The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
CR|PPEN GETS
REST At LAST
tcontinued from Page One)


as she moved forward and hardly could
have proceeded alone.
She wore gray dress which had been
given her by the steWardess when the
| bows clothing in which she mad crossed
the Atlantic was taken from her. Ovsr
her hat a heavy veil had been thrown.
But she scarcely needed the ven 10
hide her featurs, for her head was SO
bent that no one could have seen her
ON the way over from Antwerp the
face OF Hiss LeneVe had appeared TOO
pretty for that OF a boy hair honr
after she had been placed in custody
| her features appeared to be rather
those of a wen matured woman VINO
had suffered much.
Dew led the way to the gangway. a
steward carrying a small SUIT case
only baggage which the two brought
with them. Neither had an extra SUIT
of clothing. Crippen wore the same
brown suit and hat he dld wheh ne
embarked al Antwerp. He Is smooth
shaver.
Great Crowd Frightens Them.
As they appeared on the gangplank
and caught sight OF the enormous
crowd that surged about the pier; des-
at the pair, CTippen and the woman
would have fallen but for the arms
which supported them.
Crippen's manacled hands swung
loosely in front OF him. Miss Leneye
swayed from side to side. Her closely
cut hair still gave her the boyish ap-
pearance which she had tried 10 ADOPT,
and many OF the crowd were deceived
| into thinking that the diminutiye ug-
ure was not of the woman who had
challenged the attention OF two CONT
Eents and believed the police were
using a little boy disguised as Wom-
| crowd and so give them opportunity
| to remove the real prisoner with less
/ inconvenience.
The little procession had scarcely
reached the foot or the gangpianik X
when the pushing crowd closed in
/ around il, and II was only after the
police had charged that they were
| able TO make passage 10 the cab that
! was waiting just outside the pier shed
When the officers found an opening
| they half carried their charges TO the
| carriage, pushing them inside. and In
| another moment the vehicle was clat-
| tering 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, waiting its new guests, and the
/ rormalitieS necessary were quickly
| over. Crippen was placed in a cell
/ smaller than the staterOom which he
and his typist had occupied on the
/ MOntrOSe. More consideration was
| shown to Miss Leneve. She was given
| a large and comparatively comfortable
| room on an upper floor. This room had
| been fitted up for the occupation OF q
! SCTubWOmdn employed in the Jail. IL
was at the request of this humble
| servant OF the public that this room
/ better than any provided Tor prisoners
| was given TO the little woman, who
| for love OF a man, has found herself a
| fugitive from justice. The act APP
pears to be typical OF the feeling pre-
| Yailing here among large part OF
Quebec's population today. The public
refuses TO put the woman in the same
] class with the man.
Inspector Dew Pleased.
Early today a thrOng gathered out
side the jail in anticipation Of the APP
! pearance or 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 before. The
successful conclusion OF his mission
has put new light in his face.
Nevertheless the Scotland Yard mar
knows that a great responsibility still
rests on him. His prisoners have beer
caught but they are yet to be safely
Crippen knows of the case against hin
IS in doubt. Whether he has learned
that the British authorities have beer
unable 10 identify the dismembereC
body found in the cellar of his Hill
drop Crescent home as that OF hi
actress wife is not known. Withou
! such Identification, lawyers say a con
VictiOn may be impossible Dew hai
| however, has been mistaken abou
| Crippen before now. He was mistaken
when he accepted Crippens promise Il
remain in London.
Another hero today is Captain Ken
dali of the MOntrOse, who discovered
the Identity Of the suspects after thel
mad eluded the police of the other sid,
for eleven days. The captain said to
day that he suspected CTippen the mo
ment he laid eyes on him, shortly aftel
the man boarded the steamer at Ant
Werp on July 20.
The English papers were full of III,
case While we We're on the other side
said the captain. and / became yer,
much interested in il. / bought all IN
papers and used 10 lie in my bunk an,
read them. Look here" and oDenin!
the drawer of his desk in his cabir
the skipper produced half a dozen pa
pers, each containing pictures of Grip
pen and Miss Leneve. one OF the den