The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-02
Seem to Have Lost Hope.

bench with Judge Anglers,
Seem to Have Lost Hope.
A half hour before the landing the pris-
oners were told that they were nearing
Quebec. Both had been under the great
est strain for hours and showed increased
restlessness. Crippen. who had been at
tempting 10 read a novel, tossed the book
aside and dropped his head In his hands
in the same despairing attitude that he
assumed yesterday forenoon when he
heard the fatcful words: I'm the name OF
OF the king. 1 arrest YOU"
At the same time Miss Leneve, in her
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 fit OF coughing
her and the nerves OF her guard who had
attended her from the time she collapsed
following her arrest
At 1880 O'Clock Captain Kendall came
down the bridge and notified Inspector
Dew that In few minutes his passen-
gers would be taken ashore. Dew noti-
fed Mccarthy and Denis. Presently
Denis emerged from the cabin door with
Crippen, whom he held by the arm as
they passed both main cabins in a
roundabout direction.
walked In with a shambling salt. AS
they passed the stateroom which the
doctor formerly had occupied with Miss
Leneve. the door of that room swung
ried Miss Leneve out TO the passageway.
Both prisoners were so near to phys
ical collapse that they scarcely glanced
al each other MISS Leneve tottered as
have proceeded alone.
She wore a gray dress. which had been
given her by the stewardess when the
boys clothing In which she had crossed
her hat n 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.
Beauty Aroused Suspicion.
On the way over from Antwerp tho
pretty for that OF boy, A half hour
after she had been placed In custody her
features appeared To be rather those of
well matured woman who had suffered
much.
Dew led the way to the gansway n
steward carrying a small suit case marked
u, Robinson" This was the only bag
gage which the two brought with them,
Neither had extra suit OF clothing
CriDpen wore the same brown suit and
hat he did when ne embarked at Ant
werp. He Is smooth shaven.
AS they appeared on the gangplank
and caught sight of the enormous crowd
that surged about the pier, desperately
determined To get a glimpse OF the pair.
Crlppen and the woman would have
fallen but for the arms which supported
them.
Crippen's manacled hands swung
loosely in front of him. Miss Leneve
swaycd from side to side. Her closely
cut hair still save her the hoyish APP
pearancc which she had tried TO adopt.
and many OF the crowd were fooled into
thinking that the dirnnutsve figure was
the attention OF two continents md be-
llevcd the police were using a little boy
disguised as a woman 10 dctract the
attention of the crowd and so give them
nprin IN nyISOnpY
with less Inconvenience. The little pro-
ccsslon had scarcely reached the foot
of the gapGplank when the pushing
crowd closed In around 1t. and ii was
only after the police had charged that
they were able to make a passage to
the cab that was waiting just outside
the pior shed.
On Way to Court Room.
When the officers found an opening
they half carried their charges TO the
other moment the vehicle was Gathering
along the wooden floor of the pier and
out into the narrow street that led TO
the provincial buildings.
The door of the provincial Jail stood
open, awaiting It's new guests, and the
formaliiics necessary were quickly over,
Crippcn was placed in a cell smaller than
the Stateroom which he and his typist
had occupied the Montrosc More
consideration was shown TO Miss Le-
neve. she was given a large and COM
pIratlNelN COmiOrtaDip room on an upper
foor This room had been fitted up for
the occupation OF scruowoman en-
ploycd In the jail. 1t was at the request
OF this humble servant of the public that
this ROOM better than any provided for
prisoners. was given TO the little woman
who for love Of man has found herself
a fugitive from justice. The act ap-
pears to be typical OF the feeling pre-
vailing here among large part OF Que
h,cs population today The public re-
fuses to put tho woman In the game
class with the man
Early today throngs gathered outside
the Jail in anticipation OF the appearance
of the prisoners in court Next to the
accused the object of the greatest public
attention Is Inspector Dew. The latter
wore an air this morning not noticeable
be fore. The successful conclusion of his
mission has put new light In his face.
Nevertheless the Scotland Yard man
knows that great responsibility still
rests on him. His prisoners have been
turned 10 London. 1t is generally be-
ieYed that Dew has failed to secure the
hoped for confession. While mis- lmmedi-
ate duty was 10 get his man TO have OBJ
tanned confession would have been n
feather in the cap OF any officer
Some Points of Doubt.
Just how much Crlppen knows OF the
case against him Is I'm doubt. Whother
ties have been unable to Identify the dis
membercd body found in the cellar OF his
Hllldrop Crescent home AS that OF his
actress wife is not known. Without such
Identification lawyers say conviction
may be impossible.
ard, Dew, however. has been mistaken
CTlDnan hpfnra g.