The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-02
BRITISH LAWS
PREVENT THIS
tContInaed from Page one.l

N1OHtiAucu from rage One.D
against him on the witness stand. This
is the course her relatives in London
ere urging her 10 take, as several
eablegrams received today made appa-
rent.
no Help From Uncle sam.
crippen occupies a cell in the pro-
Vineial jail on the heights east of the
city, overlooking the ST. Lawrence
river. He might ask to have the Amer
lean consul notified or seek an attOf-
ney TO insure that be gets fair treat
ment. The United States consul IS
Gebhart Wil-Rieh, "a former resident
OF Milwaukee and 81. Paul, MINI. Mr..
Will-Iiich said today that while ne
stood ready TO give Crippen all con-
sistent assistance, he had had no ap-
plication 10 do so and expected none.
In TACT he added he saw no way in
which he could better the situation or
the prisoner in any way.
Inspector Dew is resting here after
his labors, an object Of curiosity OF
residents and 70 the tourists that
throng this queer old French city al
this time OF year. ana the envy ana
admiration OF the local police,
\ London dispatch says Miss Leneve's
relatives have retained counsel here
20 defend her, but on this point the po-
lice have received no official lnt0rma-
ttOn, Crippen seemed utterly dlscouf-
aged, but so far as one can ascertain
he has let nothing slip that can be used
against him when he comes 20 trial.
No Third Degree Methods.
The police pin their hopes upon Miss
Leceve. bat following the wishes OF
Inspector Dew, they declare they are
making no effort 10 obtain confessions
and are not subjecting their prisoners
10 anything approaching the third de-
gree" such efforts would be contrary
20 British police methods.
Talks with the crew and stewards OF
the MOntrOse threw interesting side
lights on the action OF the pair on the
voyage from Antwerp. Dominick Keen.
the steward who looked after their
sta terOom, had the best opportunity
10. observing their actions. He said;
4 was one of the first TO discover
by her neat methods in her room, her
way of walking and her effeminate Ils-
ure that John Robinson, IT., was a
woman. Then we discovered that the
Ia bells had been taken from all their
clothes, lining had been torn from the
younger Robinson's hat and soon cap
tain Kendall was convinced that he had
the much -sought fugitives on board.
Alfred Smith. the dining room stew
ard. told how Crippen had maneuvered
10 keep Miss Leneve seated by MIN al
the table He said Crippen had asked
for two seats at the captains TAME,
side by side, and her next 10 the wall
so that no one could sit beside Miss
Leneve other than himself. MY boy
IS q little deaf" he told the steward
and after some argument succeeded in
getting the desired seats. In this way
he prevented any laFeN II CTS from en-
gaging the girl in conversation at the
table and betraying her sex by her
voice.
Arthur Homer of Montreal, one of the
few English-speaking passengers
aboard, came perhaps in closer cOntact
with the pair. Crlppen used 10 lend
him magazines and they often talked
together. when Miss 'Leneve was not
present. although CriDpen was careful
not 20 reveal much of his past history.
grianen L. Arrainued.
Following the receipt of instructions
from scotland Yard today, Inspector
Dew visited the court house and ecn-
ferred for some moments with the
Judge. Then he held a whispered con-
ference with the Canadian detectives,
after which the latter hurried away to
the Jail \ report that they had gone
after Crippen filtered through the
mass of humanity that extended in ev-
cry direction from the Palais de Jus
tise, high on the historic plains o.
Abraham.
Presently the detectives, with Grip
pen. drove up 70 the court house in a
carriage. and fought their way through
the crowd TO the judges chambers.
Crippen was brought at once to the
bar He was heavily manacled. It
was apparent that he had passed a
on being asked if he were HawIey
II. Crippen, he said; II am"
DO you know this mani indicating
Crippen nodded his head.
Are you ready 10 go back with him
Dr. any qualified officer
Yes"
do you intend 10 fight eXtraditiOn?''
mo"
AS he answered the questions, Grip
pen scarcely raised his head.
To further interrOgatives, he said he
was a citizen of the United States,
born in Michigan.
When the judge asked: rs the girl
arrested with you Miss Ethel Clare Lee
never" the doctor replied: Yes"
The proceedings We're under the fugi-
tive offenders law that obtains be-
tween British possessions. Judge Ian
Keiier explained today that under this
statute as soon as the attorney general
bf the province OF Quebec was notified
by cable that a warrant had been is
kued in London, he instructed Judge
Anglers 10 issue a provisional warrant
for the arrest of the suspects on the
MOntrOse.
The examination today was conducted
BY Judge Langelier. who sits on the
bench with Judge Anglers.
Cafe, Saltair. new mana cement
-. HmmH