Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-08-04
. DR.. CR|PPEN WILL
GO BACK TOLONDON
He will Make No Effort to Prevent
Deportation.
MUST REMAIN FIFTEEN DAYS
A E.taud ~ xha Murdarad MonaP
MUST REMAIN FIFTEEN DAYS


Quebec, Aug. DIR. Hawley Harvey
Crippen, accused of the murder of his
wife, Belle fillmore, in London, Jan
uary 20, Is Q prisoner in the Provincial
prison, awaiting the expiration Of Il
days when he will return to London Il
await the final disposition Of the law
In the same prison is Ethel Glare LIE
Neve, charged with being his &C
complice,> who will also return at the
same time to undergo her ordeal
The Case Against Him clinehed.
The case against DR.. Crippen was
clinched by the testimony Of Mrs
Fred Ginnett, the English exhibitor Of
!, trained horses. 1t was Mrs. emmett
who, in addition to confirming the
Identification OF Inspector Dew, posi-
lively identified the diamond rings
and brooch found sewed to the under
shirt OF the man when he was sur
prised on board the Montrose. They
were sewed by woman or q tailor
Mrs. emmett recognized them as hay
ing been worn often by the. missing
woman, whose intimate friend she
was. And in addition Mrs. emmett
gave the authorities many letters
some sent by the accused himself anc
others sent by her friends, telling Of
the contradictory stories told to the
persistent women members of the
London Music Hall ladies guild, Of
which Mrs. emmett is president
The testimony filled in every nook
and corner of the wall Of evidence
that has been raised to enclose the
man. Mrs. Ginnett was warmly prais
cd for her assistance.
Both Willing to Return.
Crippen and the girl said that they
will return to England without and at
tempt to fight extradition. They are
held now for Is days under the fugi
tive offenders act, which they cannot
waive If they would. The law insists
that they take time to deliberate over
plans and consult counsel if they SO
desire. This, to citizen of another
country, would mean an opportunity
for consulting his own CONSUL. But
there can be nothing of that kind fol-
Hawley Harvey Crippen He is a man
without country.
y It is fairly well established that he
could not claim the protection of the
United States or its assistance if he
should desire to do so. The recent
law declares that native OF
citizen of the country who remains
away from his own land for five years
without certain formalities being gone
The Girl Was Highly Nervous.
through with loses nis. citizenship.
Miss LIE Neve went to the home Of
Chief Mccarthy, where medical aid
was called for her. DR.. Lebel found
her in a highly nervous state and paid
four visits to her during the night and
She was visited numerous
times by the police who bore mes.
sages from the girls heart broken
'ather in London entreating her to aid
he authorities
The belief is general that sooner or
alter the girl may seccumb to the
train, but there is no one to say that
he has yet weakened in her trust in
he man who occupies cell in an
'ther part Of the prison. She has not
een him nor heard from him nor
will she hear from him. She was TOT
II to appear in court and Judge Anger
4 the superior court went to Chief
lcCarthy's where he remanded her
o the prison with few formalities
he had but one unofficial visitor, Mrs
linnett, to whom she spoke in the
resence Of the police.