Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Officers Confident Typist Will Make
No More Trouble.
ACCUSED UNDER FUGITIVE Law
Every Opportunity TO Defend Rights
VIII Re Afforded PrisOners-
Crippen Appears Broken
in Spirit,


QUEBEC. Aug. lit seemed today as
though half the city's population had de-
serted their usual pursuits and climbed the
heights to the Palais de Justice in antici-
patton OF the arralgnment Of Or. Hawley
IL. Crippen and Ethel lie Neve, who after
flight across the Atlantic were arrested
under such dramatic circumstances as the
steamer Montrose approached the city yes
terday. 1t had been announced that the
prisoners would be brought before Magis-
| trate Anglers at 1890 o'clock and the mat
ter Of their deportation TO England quickly
disposed OF.
As the hour set for the arralgnment ap-
preached the crowd that covered a wide
area about the Palais de Justice grew
greater. Everywhere bitterness toward
Crippen was exhibited, but the attitude
toward the woman in the case was
strangely different Everywhere one heard
words of sympathy for the glrllsh creature
who had pinned her faith to the man now
charged with a shocking crime.
Miss lie Neve is described as having
sobbed and mooned as she tossed on her
cot during the early hours today.
| When she arose this morning she was
handed a cablegram which read.
Tell all You know"
| Those who saw this message say that il
was signed Papa"
1t is known that Miss Le Neves father In
London has stoutly maintained that his
daughter was innocent of any knowledge
of the crime and that she believed herself
to be the lawful wife OF Crippen. supposing
that his first wife had met natural death
after deserting the doctor.
VIII Not Resist Extradition.
| DIR. Hawley II. Crippen announced In the
provincial court today that he would not
| resist his return TO England.
| Crippens companion in flight Miss Ethel
Glare LIE Neve was TO have been first ar
raigned today, but her c,stodians reported
to the court that she was tpoll Co appear.
The authorities are confident that the
woman will give no more trouble than
Crippen promises to and that as soon as
the fifteen days of grace provided by the
extradition laws OF Canada have expired
both prisoners can bo returned to London
without any hitch
When Crippsn and Miss lie Neve were arr
rested on board the incoming steamer,
Montrose, yesterday they were charged
with identical crimes, the murder and
mutlation OF an unknown woman. 1t had
been expected that both would be arraigEed
at 1O:9O O'Clock this morning and deported
on the steamer, Royal George that wtn
sail for England Thursday. However, IN
speotor Dew received instructions that
changed the program
The English officials do not wish any
thing done that will give the appearance
of 'rallroading" the prisoners They wish
the formalities Of extradition followed to
the letter Nr
| En0un hQra the r.
raignment OF the accused was delayed un-
til new plan of procedure could be map
ped out. 1t was finally determined 10
bring the prisoners before the court rs
fugitives from Justice and to set a later
date at which they might make any proper
protests against extradition. In the mean
time IL is supposed they will be permitted
to have counsel The girls family in Lon
don appears to be doing all possible to aid
her and at the same time promote tic
cause of justice.
Remnnded Fifteen Days.
It was a broken man that stood before
Judge Anglers in the provincial court OF
special sessions. In voice SO weak that
it scarcely reached the bench, he answered
questions put to him. The proceedings were
brief and at their conclusion the prisoner
was remanded for fifteen days, With tie
expiration OF that time he will be sent
back to England
Following the receipt OF instructions from
Scotland Yard today Inspector Dew visited
the court house and conferred for some
moments with the Judge. Then he held q
whispered conference with the Canadian
detectives, after which the latter hurried
away to the jail.
report that they had gone after Grip
pen filtered through the mass of humanity
that sloped down in every direction from
the Palals de Justice, high on the historic
plains of Abraham.
Presently tho detectives, with Crippen.
drove up to the court house in carriage
and fought their way through the crowd
10 the Judges chambers. Crppen was
brought at once to the bar. He was heavily
manacled. II was apparent that he had
passed a bad night.
The proceedings were under the fugitive
offenders law that obtains between British
possessions. Judge Langeller explained to-
day that under this statute as soon as tho
attorney general of the province Of Quebec
was notified by cable that a warrant had
been issued in London he instructed Judge
Anglers TO Issue a provisional warrant for
the arrest OF the suspects on the Montrose,
The examination today was conducted by
Judge Langelier who sits on the bench
with Judge Anglers.
Great Crowd ON Dock.
The steamer MontrOsG. which the
fugiuves we're arrested yesterday while
the vessel was still 100 miles from this port.
arrived at her pier here at 1885 o'clock this
morning.
The prisoners were hastened through an
enormous crowd OF curious ones to the pro-
vincial jail. where they were placed in sep
arate cells for the night Here they got a
few hours sleep, the best rest which either
had had since they fled from London on
July g. shortly before detectives found in
the cellar OF the Crippen home the bits OF
human flesh which, the authorities have
tried 20 establish once went to make up
the body OF Belle Elmore, crippen's wife.