The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-08-04

Crippen's appealing to me-" said Con-
sui Ryder. can scarcely believe.
however. that he would make such a
move. In any event. or course
would have nothing TO say with re-
gard to the deportation OF Miss LIE
Neve."
1t was intimated by the authorities
that II Crippen and the girl were sep
arated they would endeavor TO wiring
from her such a story that Crippen's
contentious would be swept away.
To Dodge Reporters.
Inspector Dew this morning had an
interview with Captain Jean Baptiste
Selanger, OF the Pilot tug. Though
their topic was kept as secret as pos
sible, it was understood that the sub
board the Montrose tomorrow. One
assertion was TO the effect that Con-
stable Gauvreau would be barred
from participation.
Another report said that Dew in
tended to steal a march on the crowd
here and so down the river some dis
tance to intercept the Montrose, thus
forestalling the newspaper men and
photographers This is hardly prob
able, as the newspaper men have been
told they cannot so aboard until after
the arrest.
The inspector arose today at the
Pension Lavoie in somewhat better
humOr than when he arrived here.
''Molestation is the word for the
activities of these newspaper men," he
said, but 1 suppose it must be pat
up with.
Il was really most surprised when
those three cheers were given me
as l landed from the Laurentic. If
ii hadn't been for the wireless 1 would
have been able to land as quietly as
wished, 1 am sure.
Il cannot definitely announce my
plans yet. When l can L will. but
there are many details to be looked
after in the meantime"
Asked if he really intended, as has
been suggested, to bar the newspaper
men from boarding the Montrose, he
gave an evaSive reply. The newspaper
men viii be in at the end, however
if Mccarthy has his way, and is not
overruled-which is looked upon as
improbable-by the Ottawa police
chiefs.
Praise for Captain Kendall.
The official reports that have been
received by wireless from Captain
Kendall are the cause of much praise
for him by the police. The fact that
when he first doubted the supposed
identity of his passengers he was de-
cided by the alleged sons squeezing
her companions hand, was today de-
clared to be as shrewd a bit of de-
tectiVe work as has marked the world
| wide hunt or the London investiga
tions. kendall's further conduct. in
doing nothing to arouse the sus-
picions of the couple. but in keeping
them furtively under guard. is also
highly commended.
Captain Kendall has done we'll" was
the comment of Inspector Dew
In discussing the manner I'm which
was given to the world, the inspector
said i have looked unto the matter
ing from Montreal by the National
News Association. which secured in
formation that had Just been nut in
the hands of Scotland Yard"
Villages are Crowded.
Both Father Point and Rimouski to-
DAY are oVercrowded, and IL the In
huX Of the curious and sensations seek
ers continues. a tent city will have TO
be thrown up for their accommodation.
Not only is every house in the two
towns, which are, five miles apart,
crowded. but the farm houses in the
surrounding country have their quota.
There are half a dozen unoccupied
ing Dew's quarters, but these have
been rented by the inspector TO guard
against encroachments by the CORE
are compelled to sleep at Rimopsk +
only a few Of the earlier ones on the
scene having accommoda tions at Faith
run between the coast village and the
larger town inland, Rimouski is rent
ed for the price of a touring cars hire
The police are gathered at Father
Point, where eX-Chief Denis, of Lewis,
which is opposite Quebec, is with Nc
earthly. Denis ranks as a provincial
detective.
The summer visitors to the little
coast fishing village-Father Point
are In a state OF great excitement, as
are the health-seekers, who make their
headquarters in this vicinity Even the
st. Lawrence fishermen have lost their
usual stolidity, and most Of them are
doing little work, conserving their
strength for the race tomorrow to
reach the Montrose, when every boat
around here, whether propelled by en-
CINE or oars, Will put out from shore at
the first sight of the steamer. The au-
thorities Will make the arrest before
the vessel lands.
Delayed BY Fogs.
MONTE EAT T,,1, % ,,,;-o1our