The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-30
SURE CRIPPEN
is ON M0NTROSE
Continued from Page One.

his identity is suspected. The other pas
seneers also are ignorant of his identity.
Miss Leneve refrains from talking. The
pair have no baggage.
They cannot be parted and are very
reticent. DR.. Cgippen has stated tina,
he has travelled much. He puts In much
Of his time reading books. He is very
sleepless at nights.
"I first suspected the identity Of the
couple two hours after leaving Antwerp
when ! got the first clue. DR.. Crippen
is disguised as a boy that he is taking
him to California The boy. says the
doctor. is in bad health, They spend
much time together In their rooms. Or
but at times both show signs of decided
worry. DR., Crlppen is booked az ner-
chant. The woman. disguised as boy,
fs booked a student.
This is the first account given to any
newspaper.
KENDALL. Commander"
VIII Arrive Sunday.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Mont
rose. carrying among her passengers two
persons believed by Captain Kendall TO
ist. Ethel Clara Lencve. steamed through
the strait OF Belle Isle this morning.
This places the vessel. about whose ar
rival the greatest interest centers. some
500 miles east of Father point. She is
expected to take on pilot here Sunday
morning.
Early today. thirty-two- mile wind
swept away the fog that had covered
the broad mouth OF the ST. Lawrence
river since last evening, and the Mont
rose will not experience delay unless the
weather predictions for the next forty-
eight hours fall.
The White Star liner Leurentlc, aboa rd
which Is Chief Inspector Dew OF Scot
land Yard, already had entered the ST.
Lawrence. and under favorable condi-
tions should pass this point between 3
o'clock and o'clock this afternoon. At
a. m. today she was l65 miles east OF
here. The purpose Of Scotland Yard mas
been accomplished, in that Inspector
Dew. travelling on faster steamer, has
outstrlpped the suspects and he Will be
in position to make his attempt a!
and John Robinson, Jr.." OF the Mont
rose passenger list arrive at Canadian
port,
Plans Of Officers.
The provincial police understand that
Dew will land here and walt Tor the
Montrose His subsequent procedure is
a matter of doubt here. He may board
the Montrose and continue 10 Quebec. II
is believed that his plans have been
worked out with the minutest detah ana
that there can be no hitch.
Chief Mccarthy Of the Quebec provin :
cial police Will make the arrest OF Or.
Crippen If he should pr prove 70 be on oa
word today that arrangements had been
made between Scotland Yard and the
dominion government whereby inspector
Dew will be permitted to land mere nndeI no
tine regula tions, and the Quebec otIiciai
is prepared TO cooperate with the Scot
land Yard man in whatever course the
I'd The The mi Iiian line steamer Sandman;
which passed here carly today. helped
materially in the carly stages OF the
trans Atlantic pursuit II was 'hnS Ees.
from the Montrose and relayed 10 the
European coast the word that two per-
sons believed TO be DR.. Crippen and MISS
I,eneve were aboard the Montrose. The
plans OF the police are based. OF course.
on the assumption that Crlppen and ms
companion are aboard the Montrose; Thls
fact has not been absolutely eslaolisnec
less the frequent wireless messages whicn
have been received since the Montrose
got into touch with this side OF the At
iantic tend 10 confirm the belief that
CAPTAIN Kendall is correct in the mat
ter OF Identification.
Not Yet Arrested.
These messages are in varying degrees
OF positiyeness some making the eN-
plicit statement that Crippen is aboard
the steamer. others Teiteratng the laSt
The messages have definitely established
that no actual arrests have been made
thus far.
In London and he knows the man well.
IL was Dew also TO whom Scotland Yard
says Crippen's promise was given that
ne would not leave London until the
mystery surrounding the disappearance
OF his actress wife. Belle Elmore. was
cleared up,
personal element enters into the
keen activity Of Inspector Dew, as he
has been sharply criticised by the press
and public in London and by some mem
oers OF parliament for not arresline
Crippen at the tine suspicion was first
strongly directed against him