The Prescott daily news., 1910-08-02
HE WILL RETURN TO LONDON, WHERE HE IS SUSPECTED OF
 MURDERlNG HIS WIFE.
TYPIST TOOlLL FOR TRIAL
Doctor SIS in Cell Reading, but Is Denied All Newspapers, Police Keeping Him in Ignorance
 of Developments.

Quebec, Aug. 2.-Dr. Harvey Haw- ley Crippen, suspected of the murder of his actress wife, Belle Elmore, in London, was arraigned in poNce court before Judge Panet fingers shortly before noon Monday. The proceed ings were brief. Crippen readily ad- mitted his identity. He offered no oD- jection to being sent back to England for trial
 Miss Ethel Claire Leneve, his typ ist, who was arrested with him on the Montrose Sunday, was too i'll to appear in court the physicians an nouncing that she had broken down completely and was in a condition of nervous collapse.
 The pair are locked in the gloomy underground dungeons of the parlia- ment buildings. Inspector Dew ot officials would not trust their impor- tant prisoners to the ordinary police cells, but carried them to the parlia- ment dungeons, usually reserved for political prisoners
 Crippen was sullen and silent. He sat stolidly on the narrow bunk in his seven-by-four cell and refused to talk.
 The Leneve girl was almost phys ical wreck She wrung her hands and moaned piteously. She had not closed her eyes in sleep since Crippen was arrested on the deck of the Montrose Sunday morning, and Monday she rolled from side to side on her prison bed, her sobs affecting even the har- dened guards that stood in the corri- dors.
 The precautions against allowing Crippen or his typist an opportunity for suicide were evidently well ad- vised. In the envelope containing Crippens belongings the police have a paper in which was wrapped pow der and a tiny bottle containing a brown liquid. No analysis has been made, but Dew is convinced that both are poison, carried by the dentist in order to summarily end the chase if he found himself hard pressed.
 Just before the police secured Miss Leneye, she rushed to a porthole on the Montrose and succeeded in throw ing something overheard. This is be- leved to have been the revolver with which Crippen is known to have carried when he boarded the ship.
 Crippen was standing on the port side of the ship forward. It is GUS tomary to take on the pilot forward on the port side, but the rowboat passed astern of the Montrose.
 There seems to be a lot of pilots in that boat" remarked Crippen.
 Two of them may be doctors," said Dr. Stuart.
 Worried by "Dodtors."
 Do doctors examine everybody on board?" asked Crippen in tones Of anxiety.
 Not always" was the reply.
 The rowboat was passing astern of the steamer, moved along the star board side to point aft of amidships, where rope ladder had been rigged. Up this ladder climbed Inspector Dew, Dominion Detectives Mccarthy and Denis, and the regular pilot who was to take the boat to Quebec.
 When Crippen was arrested on deck on the Montrose, his companion was in her stateroom below, according to stories told by the passengers. A search of the doctor revealed nothing of importance, and Inspector Dew went below to get the girl. She was seated in her room blissfully ignorant of the net fastening tight about her, reading George Sheldons "Audrey's Recompense." evidently absorbed in the novel.
 Dew rapped on the door, and with out waiting for reply entered. Chief Mccarthy followed. AS the officers formally placed her under arrest, with piercing shriek the little figure, awk- ward in its boys clothing, staggered to the stateroom bunk. When she had been revived with brandy, she suddenly darted to the port hole and before the men could stop her had thrown out what is supposed to have been Crippen's revolver.