The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
Beautiful Companion Of the Captured MUIR
derer Is Looked Upon by the People of
Quebec as d Villains Dupe===Crowds
Watch the Landing Of Prisoners

Montrose, when the vessel laid TO off
Father Point 10 take on pilot.
1t was known that the steamer
would be due here soon after mid
right. Early in the evening crowds
began 10 gather at the pier AS the
ljsht advanced the crowd grew great
or. The police found difficulty in re-
straininS the curious The steam
er was sighted down the harbor The
excitement was intense When the
boat swung into her pier. Crippen
was still in cabin No s, where he
was confined YESTERDAY With him
was detective Denis. Miss LeDeyc
was under close watch of Chief Nc
Carthy In cabin No >. Throughout
The night Inspector Dew had passed
from ono cabin TO the other, not for
one moment relaxing the watch on the
priconers who once slipped through
his fingers.
A half hour before the landing, tho
prisoners were told that they were
very near Quebec. Both had been un-
der the greatest strain for hours and
showed increased resIeSsness. Grip
pen, who had been attempting to read
a novel. tossed the book aside and
dropped his head In nls hands In the
same despairing attitude that he as
sumed yesterday forenoon when he
heard the fateful words: "ln the
name of the King. arrest you.
Fell on Her Knees
Al the same time Miss Leneve. In
her quarters in anotaer part of the
vessel. fell on her knees and gazed out
of the portfolio INTO the blackness
OF the night, Suddenly she turned
back into her room and was seized
with a nj of coughing.
II was nervous cough that racked
her and the nerves of her guard. who
had attended her from the time she
collapsed, following her arrest.
AZ 1890 O'Clock Captain Kendall
came down phe bridge and notified In
spector Dow 4tfral NJ n few minutes bis
passengers would be taken ashore
Dew notified Mccarthy and Denis.
Presently Denis emerged from the
cnbin door With Crippen, whom he
held By the arm as they passed both
main cabins In roundabout direction
White as Death.
CTippen, his face White as death
walked In shambling gaf. AS they
passed the state room which the doc.
tor formerly had occupied with Miss
LeDeve. the door OF THAI room swung
open and Detective Mccarthy half car.
ried Miss Lcnevc OUT 20 the passage
way t.t+1. f'
Both prisoners were so near TO
physician collapse that they scarcely
glanced at each other Miss Leneve
tottered as she moved forward and
hardly could have proceeded alone.
She wore gray dress which had
been given her by the stewardess
when the boys clothing in which she
had crossed the Atlantic was taken
from her. over her hat a heavy veil
had been thrown But she scarcely
needed the veil TO hide her features.
for her head was so bent that no one
could have seen her face.
Too Pretty for a Boy.
On the way over from Antwerp the
lace OF Miss Leneve had appeared too
pretty for that of boy. A half.hour
after she had been placed In custody
her features appeared to be rather
those of a well-matured woman who
had suffered much.
Dew led the way to the gancwav. a
steward carrying a small suit case
marked u. Robinson" This was the
only baggage which the two had
brought with them Neither had an
extra suit of clothing. Crippen had
one the same brown suit that he wore
when he embarked at Antwerp He
is smooth shayen.
As they appeared on the gang
plank and caught sight OF the cnor-
nous crowd that surged to the pier.
desperately determined to get
glimpse at the pair. Crippen and the
woman would have fallen but for the
arms which supported them
Crippen's manacled hands swung
loose in front OF him. Miss Lencye
swaycd from side 10 side Her close.
ly cut hair still gave her the boyish
appearance which she had tried to
adopt and many OF the crowd were
fooled into thinking that the diminu-
tive figure was not of the woman who
had challenged the attention of two
continents. and believed the police
were using n little boy disguised as
woman TO detract the attention of the
crowd and so give them an opportunl-
~ to remove the real prisoner with
less Inconvenience.
| The litle profession had scarcely
reached the foot of the gang plank
when the pushing crowd crawled in
around 1t, and it was only after the
police had charged that thcy were
/ able to make a passage to tho cab
that was waiting just outside the
pier shed.
Half Carried Them.
When the officers found an open
ing. they half carried their charges
10 the cerringe, pushed them inside
and in another moment the vehicle
was Gathering along the wooden floor
of the pier and out into the narrow
street that led to the provincial build
inss.
The door Of the provincial Jail
stood open, awaiting it's new guests.
and the formalities necessary were
quickly over Crippen was placed In
q cell smaller than the state room
which he and his typist had occupied
on the Montrose. More consideration
was shown Miss Leneve She was
given a large and comparatively com
Portable room nthe upper floor This
room had been fitted for the occupa-
ton of a scrub woman employed In
the jail. 1t was at the request of this