The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-01
Girl is Nervous Wreck, Sobb-
ing as She Lies on
Prison Bed
ARE SENT TO JAIL
FOR FIFTEEN DAYS
At Preliminary Hearing Dentist
Frankly Admits Identity /.
Win Be Sent Back as Soon
as Possible-Lock-
ed IN Dun
geon.

QUEBEC, Aug. If. n. CrippsW
wac arraiansd before Judge Panst Ar
gers shortly before noon to-day. The
proceedings were brief. crippen resd-
lily admitted his identity together with
that Of Miss Lsnsve. He offered ~
objection to being ssnt back TO Enn-
land for trial. Judge Anglers prompt.
ly rsnandsd the pair to Jail for fftssA
days.
Mise Lsneve was too III to appears
the physicians announcing thAk
she had broken down completely and
was in q condition Of nervous collapse.
The formal arraisnnasnt did not
take place in the regular poles oeurt
room, but in private house near tho I
parliament prison, whore Judge Arpsro
convened court to avoid the srsat
crowd that had gathered to catch r
glimpse of the prisoner.
LONDON, Aug. 1.--Dstsetivs NM
oheii will sail for Canada Thursday
with the necessary documents for the
sxtradition of Or. n. n. Crippen and
Miss Leneve. This eliminates the pes
sihiiity Of their immedi ate removal U 3
England.
Crippen is SuIlen.
QUEBEC. August LIN the gloomy
underground dungeons OF the parlia-
ment buildings. DR.. Hawley HarveN
Crippen, and Ethel Glare Lenevs early
to-day awaited their summons beforo
Judge Anglers at the end of tha luuw
ocean-wide wireless chase that they
led from London to Quebec. Inspector
Dew, OF Scotland Yard and the Cana
dian police officials would not truse
their important prisoners to the 0rt1I-
nary police cells, but CARRIED them
10 the parliament dungeons. usually re-
served for political prisoners
Crippen was sulen and silent. He
sat stolidly on the narrow bunk In htn
seven by four cell. and refused to talk.
The Leneve girl was almost a physical
wreck. She wrung her hands ana
moaned piteousiy. She had not cloeed 1
her eyes in sleep since Crippeu wa9
identified on the deck Of the Montro40
yesterday morning and to-day she r0l1~
ed from side to side OF the little troQ
bed in her prison room. her sobs ~
fecting even the hardened guards thar q
stood In the corridors.
The precautions against allowing
Crippen or his typist an opportuntty u
for suicide were evidently well -
vised. In the envelope containing CRU
penis BELONGINGS the police have
small paper wrapped powder and wa
analysis of these has been made hiat
Inspector Dew Is convinced that both
are poison carried by the fleeing de0s
list I'm order TO summarfiy end the \
chase. IL he found himself hard presa~
ed. Just before the police secured Ma
Leneve she rushed To a port hole c6x
the Montrose and succeeded In throw
ing something overheard. This II b&-
lieved to have been the revolver which
Crippen is known to have carried whN
he boarded the ship. sssSsS
Reading Novel.
When Crippen was arrested ON tlA~&
Montrose. his companion was In hG4
staterooin below. according to sfortG14
told by the passengers to-day. A search
of the doctor revealed nothing Of inass
portance, and Inspector Dew Vent ba@sS
low to get the girl
She was seated In her room hltssfulA
ignorant Of the net fast tightentN
about her, reading George Ssidoq
"Audrey's Recompense." and evid@N@(
absorbed In the novel DeR trapped RI ~
the door. and without waiting ~
reply entered. Chief Mccarthy f03ld n
ed As the officers formally placs6