Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-23

months after the commission of the
crime, found the mangled remains OF
the once beautiful Belle fillmore bur.
led in quick lime under the cellar
floor.
Then began the search for hc pair
through Europe, through England and
on the high seas.
On July Goth the steamer Moptyosc
pulled slowly out of Antwerp. chang
cd her course and stood for Quebec
Among the few passengers were he
Rev. Mr.. Robinson and the clerical
gentlemans son n slight and rather
effeminate looking youth, who &C
cupied Il stateroom with his father.
The Rev. Mr.. Robinson was worry
reticent cleric. He talked bu. littIe
with his fellow passengers, prefer.
ring the society OF his books and the
company OF his son. In fact his
extreme and unnatural rcticcncc an0
Nervousness drew the attention OF tho
ships commander 20 the pair. he
had read in European papers OF t&a
disappearance o. Crippcn and tho -
lures in weekly magazine Their
actions aroused his suspicious. a..
ecryation changed these suspicion ~
to certainty and ne commun!oat, Il
with the outside world by means az
wireless telegraphy with which his
vessel was equipped.
inspccto" Dow OF Scotland Yar,'
received the message and although
the ship bearing the suspects was ier
out n. sea, he made inquiry IT jhr
London steamship Offices and shipped
liz the Laurentic also bound for ono
bee and due to arrive in tina; city
before the hcntrose
| Within a few days the chips were
! In wireless communication with n1ch
informed constantly of the movements
OF tho suspects. The wireless sta
ton ashore picked up the mysterious
messages, and flashed them over the
country. Every day the newspaper
readers throughout the country were
given full accounts Of the mOYcm .Jts
of the bloodhound and his quarry
On board the Montrose DR. Crlppen
I ard his companion whiled away the
hours as best they could They wer
entirely ignorant OF the captains Mg-
piclons, and the fact thai all bic
movements were being reported b.
wireless. For that matter mono ~
Tie passengers was aware # en-
identity Of the pair nor thc effort
bong made to apDrehcnd them.
As the voyage ncarcd It's ord .hct
spirits rose, ard they even Nert 80
far as to make friends with some CO..
The passengers.
In the meantime the aurf.''o -.f
landed Inspector Dew ~ Tour~ r.r.
whore he was greeted by rosclif-
1Iea-af the press frou
world, who had ga.lcro5 10 renr
the iinal chapter ofthc grCaf cnaec.
Inspector Dew ARRANGED 10 b. H.
en- out to the Montrosc as soon ar
she was sighted and disguised him
self as a pilot SO that in TIC event
OF Crippen ard Miss Ic Move being
ON deck they would not recognize
him. lie feared that the might at
tempt a suicide.
The two iugitiyes were on docr but
they were told that the men coming
on board were pilots A. tlC In
spector stepped on board TIC Non.
trosc he beheld Crppen standing near
him. lie touched the fugitive On tho
arm.
CnDpen turned and recognized him
Il want TO see you below, Crippcn."
said the Inspector, lead the way
The man who had passed 70 hia
fellow passengers as the Rev Mr.
Robinson turned and went 10 his
stateroom a prisoner
The warrant was read 10 hin.
Thank God it IS ali Overt" said
Tho hunted and captured murderer
as he sank upon his berth.
The prisoners wore taken back r.
England where they were brought e.
trial in the Old Bailey Court Crinpcr
charged with tho murder and Ethel
Clare Lc Neve as an necessary afef|
the fact.
On October 18th the doctor vas