Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
Announced He Would Not Resist
His Extradition tc
England.
ETHEL LENEvE NOT PRESENT
Custodian Reported TO Court She
Was Too III 10
Appear.
Iahcn From jail TO Hospltal--lnspcct-
or Dew Got Instructions
Changing Program.

Quebec, Aug DIR. Hawley II Crip-
pen announced In the provincial court
today that he would not resist his re-
turn To England to stand trial for the
murder Of woman believed by the no.
lice To be his missing wife. Belle Ell
more. the American actress
Crippens companion in flight Miss
Ethel Glare Leneve, was to have been
arraigned today, but her custodians re-
ported to the court that she was too i'll
to appear
The authorities are confident that the
woman will give no more trouble than
Crippen promises 10. and that as soon
as the Is days Of grace provided by the
extradtion laws OF Canada have ex-
pired the prisoners can be returned to
London without any hitch.
When Crippen ana Miss Leneve we're
arrested on board the steamer Mon.
trose yesterday they were charged with
Identical crimes the murder and mu-
tilatlon Of an unknown woman. II had
been expected that both would be ar
raigned at 1880 o'clock this morning
and deported on the steamer Royal
George. that win sail for England
Thursday. However, Inspector Dew re-
ceived instructions which change the
program.
NO RAILROADING
The English officials do not wish any
thing done that would give the appear
ance of "railroadingr the prisoners.
They wish the formalities of extradi-
ton followed to the letter
When this became known the ar
raignment Of the accused was DELAYED
until new plan of procedure could be
mapped out. IL was finally determined
Ia bring the prisoners before the court
as fugitives from Justice and to set
later date at which they mlght make
any proper protests against their ex-
tradition. In the meantime II is sup
posed they will be permitted to have
counsel.
Miss Leneve was transferred this
morning from the provincial Jail to
hospital The girl scarcely has been
able to stand since her collapse when
she was taken into custody.
Her condition has excited much
sympathy and jail keepers today sug-
gested to the court that she be sent
10 hospital where she could receive
medical attention.
The court granted the request and
went farther in making known its in
tention To send an official to the hos
pital 10 take her answers to the same
formal questions that were asked of
Crippen in open court This will spare
the woman the shock of appearing in
court and under the circumstances il
is deemed advisable not to aggravate
the strain under which she is already
suffering
The girls family in London appears
to be doing all possible 10 aid her.
and at the same time promote the
cause Of Justice During the day she
received three cablcgrams from her
relatives. one of these urged her to
tell everything and another besought
her to remember her own family no
matter how great might be her love
for Crippen.
CRIPPEN ANSWERS QUESTIONS.
1t was broken man that stood be-
fore Judge Anglers In the provincial
court II special sessions. In a voice
70 weak that IL scarcely reached the
banch he answered the formal questions
put 10 him The proceedings were
brief. and at their conclusion the pris-
Dner was remanded for Is days instead
n until Aus. 5, and al the expiration
" that time he will be sent hack to F,
England unless meantime he decides 60
ight extradtion.
Following the receipt Of Instructions
rom Scotland Yard today. Inspector
Dew visited the court house and con-
Judge. Then he held a whispered con- \
erence with the Canadian detectives,
lfter which the latter hurried away 10 f
he Jail A report that they had gone
ifter Crippen filtered through the mass
" humanity that extended in every d.
ection from the palais dc justice high r
m the historic plains Of Abraham. Fl
Presently the detectives with Crippen +.
lroyo up 10 the courthouse In a carriage
md fought their way through the
rowd TO the judges chambers. Grip
zen was brought at once TO the bar. .
lie was heavily manacled II was ap-
Iarcnt that he had passed bad night.
ACKNOWLEDGE IDENTITY.
on being asked n he was Hawley X.
'rippen, ne said:
II am"
do you know this MANI Indicating
Inspector Dew. Crippcn nodded his
read
Are YOU ready 10 GO back with him
" any qualified officer Il
yes" ~
DO you intend to rsnt extradition?"
NO" III,
As he answered the questions Grip
zen scarcely raised his head
To further interrogatives he said he
vas a citizen of the United states
horn In Michigan. n,
When the Judge asked
is the girl arrested with you Miss II
ethel Glare Loneve:" the doctor re-
lied: III
Yes"
The proceedings were under the fugi-
i've offenders law that obtains be- II
ween British possessions. Judge
.angelier explained today that under
his statute as soon as the Attorney N
(, neral of the province Of Quebec was .
Otified BY cable that a warrant had I
cen issued I'm London he instructed
Judge Anglers To iss-v provisional 4
arrant for the arrest Of the suspects X
N the Montrosc
The examination today was conducts
d by Judge Langelier who sits on thu .
ench with Judge Anglers. ~