Arizona republican., 1910-08-01

Father Point, July $1.-Dr. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Ethel Claire Le-
neve, his stenographer. who fled from
London, after the disappearance of
Belle Elmore, the doctors wife, were
arrested here today, aboard the liner
Montrose, at the command of In
spector Dew, of Scotland Yard,
The Identification of the long
sought fugitives on the fog bound
steamer by the English officer, who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
Of the Montrose, marked the culmina-
tion OF one of the most sensational
flights in criminals annals. Accom-
panied by Canadian officers, Inspec-
tor Dew boarded the vessel at $50
this morning and fifteen minutes later
both the man and the girl were lock-
ed in their staterooms.
THE TENSION BROKEN.
Crippen was broken in spirit but
was mentally relieved by the relaxed
tension. The girl, garbed in a boys
clothing, sobbed Historically. They
were no longer Rev. John Robinson
and son." as they were booked at
Antwerp on July 20. After a brief
delay the Montrose continued on her
100 mile journey up the river toward
Quebec, where a Jail awaited the
pair. Crippen is charged with the
murder of an unknown woman, be
lieved To have been his actress wife
The girl is held as an accessory.
In charge of Inspector Dew they
will be taken back to England for
trial, on the steamer Royal George
leaving on Thursday.
A SENSATIONAL PERIOD.
Seldom has there been a scene sur
rounding the pursuit of a criminal so
pregnant with dramatic features as
was enacted off this little settlement
this morning Inspector Dew spent
d sleepless night with Marconi OPP
orators at his side, communicating
through the fog with the liner bear
ing the man and woman sought. The
man had lied To him in London and
fled the city with the mystery of
Belle Elmore's disappearance unsclved
and thus a strong personal feeling
entered into the case, accentuating
the detectives desire to carry out the
task assigned him.
THE SHIPS APPROACH.
At 4:30 this morning the approach
ing ships whistle was heard above
the believing of the fog horn. Like
a giant alarm clock it awakened the
nervous villagers and expectant re-
porters, who dressed hurriedly and
awaited in the drizzling rain the
liners arrival
Shortly after Z o'clock the Mont
rose pushed her nose through the
fog and at $40 the pilot boat Eureka
set out She carried host of re-
porters and photographers and the
more fortunate townspeople, who were
u.
Dew was not among them.
A FINAL PRECAUTION.
AS a final precaution he had em-
barked upon the Eureka's small ten
der, accompanied by Chief Mccarthy
of the Quebec police Both wore the
garb of pilots, and over his florid
face Dew pulled a pilots visored cap
to hide his features from the man
he sought
He did not wish Crippen to recog-
nize him and take advantage of the
only avenue of escape-suicide. Four
sailors quickly rowed the tender
alongside the Montrose and Dew and
his companions stepped aboard Grip
pen was standing near the rail talk
ing to DR. Stewart, the ships sur
geon, attempting to appear calm.
But that he was nervous was fndi-
Gated by his furtive glances and a
remark TO DR.. Stewart.
TOO MANY PILOTS.
There are three pilots coming
aboard Is that not unusual?" The
surgeon did not reply but kept his
ewes on the strangers, who walked
RAPIDLY toward them.
THE SUMMONS.
"Crippen, 1 want you, said Dew