Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-24
with the London po-

communicated with the London po- lice.
 On July 9th, Crippen was visited by detectives from Scotland Yard. He was calm and apparently frank. He admitted that he lied about the death of his wife, but gave as an excuse the rather plausible statement that after a. quarrel with him she had told him that she was going to leave him for another man and return to America. He gave the name of a man and said that he believed that his wife would be found living with him in Chicago.
 Although the detectives were in a measure disarmed by his story. they decided to keep him under suryeil- lance. Their activity, however, arous- ed the doctors fears, and that same night in company with his stenograph- CT, he fled the city. Scotland Yard men paid another visit to the doctors home a few days later, but the bird had flown. An alarm was immediate ly sent out, and developments follow ed thick and fast.
 Wife's Body Found. A ne'ghbor suddenly recalled that on the night of February 2nd, she had heard a woman's cries of Don't! Don't!' issuing from the Crippen house. The cries had ceased; then came a heavy sound as though some one had fallen. Shs reported the story , to the police. Scotland yard made a thorough examination of the house the doctor had abandoned and on the 18th of July. and nearly five months after the commission of the crime. they found the mangled remains of the once beautiful Belle Fillmore bur- jed in quick lime under the cellar floor.
 Then began the search for the pair through Europe, through England and on the high seas.
 On July 20th the steamer Montrose puffed slowly out of Antwerp, chang ed her course and stood out for Que bee. Among the few passengers were the Rev. MT. Robinson and the cler- ical gentlemans son, slight and rath- CT effeminate looking youth, who oc- cuped stateroom with his father. The Rev. MT. Robinson was a very retieent cleric. He talked but little with his fellow passengers, preferring the society of his books and the com- pany of his son. In fact his extreme and unnatural reticence and nervous ness drew the attention of the ship Is commander to the pair. He had read in European papers of the disappear ance of Crippen and the Le Neve wo- man and had seen their pictures in a weekly magazine. Their actions aroused his suspicious. Observation changed these suspicious into certain ty and he communicated with the out Sue 'NOIlu Uy L1cduS Ol WlIOlcSS ItAc- graphy with which his vessel was equipped.
 Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard, re- ceived the message and although the ship bearing the suspects was far out at sea, he made inquiry at the London steamship offices and shipped in the Laurentic also bound for Que
 bee and due to arrive in that city be- foe the Montrose.
 Within few days the ships were in wireless communication with each other, and the detective was kept in- formed constantly of the movements of the suspects. The wireless sta- tions ashore picked up the myster- ious messages, and flashed them over the country. Every day the newspa- per readers throughout the country were given full accounts of the move- ments of the bloodhound and his quar- ry.
 On board the Montrose Dr. Cr!ppen and his companion whiled away the hours as best they could. They were