Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
Their Search Takes an Original
Turn, They Believing That He's
disappearing as a Woman.
coast TOWNS ON THE ALERT
Scotland Yard Authorities Have TIE
or, That lie sailed for New
York ON the kroonIand.

! Paris, July 1s-M Lepln. project of
police today issued Instructions TO the
police to watch for IN. Hawley II. Grip
pen, the American who is wanted In
London on the charge Of having slain
his wife known In the theatrical world
as Belle Gilmore.
| The French search for the fugitive
| has taken an original turn. The police
here believe that Crippen is masquer-
| aiding az "a woman. and the descriptions
sent out include this probable disguise
Ihe authorities of Dieppe. calais,
| Chcrhourg and other coast towns have
| been warned especially TO be on the
! alert. as IL Is thought quite likely that
| " Crippen Is not already In this coun-
! Try nc VIII take advantage of tho first
! opportunity To- enter a port on the con-
/ tincnt.
The police are also learning what
| they can of the suspects visits to
| Franco I'm recent years and also what Is
| known regarding his supposed compan-
| Ion, Ethel claire Lcncvc, who was enl-
pioyed by him as stenographer and
later according To the British police.
supplantcd Mrs, Crippen In the affeg-
lions of the husband
SCOTLAND YARD THEORY.
London, july -Tho latest theory
/ oi tho Scotia .rl officials is that
lir. faWley open and Ethel
Leuevc may Doe Gard the steamer
kroouland which salled for New
York from Dover az II O'Clock on
the night of July - the day the two
disappeared.
The steamer is due tomorrow.
Al Dover the kroonland was boarded
by one New York man and a number
OF passengers from London.
The inquest into the death of the
al cod III
Citppen's Wife, whose body was I'M
earthcd In the cellar OF the Crippen
home, following the doctors disappear
ance' was opened today and subse-
queutly adjourned for one month, II
developed nothing at the first session
Interest In the mysterious murder
conferred today In the inquest at which
IL had been hoped the physicians would
be prepared 70 describe the manner OF
death and possibly make positive the
Identification OF the disnembered body.
However, the formal evidence adj
duced added nothing r,sss.--~s~i-so-ssllat
was already generally known
IL was decided 10 postpone the con-
clusiOn OF the inquest for one month IN
order to give Or. Pepper. examiner IN
surgery az the royal army medical col
lege, opportunity TO make a complete
examination Of the pieces Of flesh and
the police 10 continue the search FOR
Crippen and Miss Leneye.
John r. Nash, a theatrical manager,
who first brought the matter 20 the at
tenton Of Scotland Yard on his return
here from the United States, was one
OF the more important witnesses
MIR. Nash said that at the request Of
friends In America he took up the mat
ter Of the actress death and inter-
Viewed DR. Crippen. The doctor. he
said. was unable TO give the exact
place I'm California where Belle Elmorc
died. although he previously announced
that his wife died IN that state Neither
could Crippon. according to the witness,
produce certificate Of death although
The said he had his wife's ashes locked
I'm his safe
Inspector Dew Of Scotland Yard was
called.
He said he first visited Ethel Leneva
az the Crippen residence The woman
on that occasion told MIN she was Grin
pens housekecper Later the Inspector
went 20 Cripren's office and had
tank with the doctor
At this time TIE witness said tho
doctor admitted that all Of the stories
which he had previously told Of hia Il
WIGS death were untrue He said he
had quarreled with Mrs Crippen on
he night Of Jan. 81 last and that fol-
owing the quarrel she had LEFT him,
aging she intended 10 Join a man who N
he doctor said he believed lived in
'hic1go.
w AAI Altf NllN lllf Mllufts EdlQ ne
ound piece Of string and a mans
handkerchief that might have been
ised 20 strange the victim.
The witness said he had not heard j
word from Cr,ppen or Ethel Leneve h
ince July 2. when they left the Grip II
'an house. ON that day they sent n
ote to the servant saying:
DO not worry. We are going to the III
he1tor' N
Questioned Don detail as 10 the finding A
bio. Ha.f La \
rst ~ his examination OF the house III
c found loose brick ia the basement III
cor. He removed the bricks and dug ~
ITO the earth beneath At a depth OF
No feet he uncovered the mass OF
uman flesh The largest piece was IN
SIS than 70 inches long Not a bone 81
'as discovered. Tho pieces Of flesh ~
'omed 20 have been carved OF the H
Seleton. The head. feet and hands Nh
ere missing Quicklime covered the ~
rucsome object.
In one room % the house ne found "A H
lily loaded fve-chamber revolver. ~.
DR. Thomas Marshall one Of the '
irgeons who performed the post
iortem, testified he had not been
bic 20 hnd trace OF the bones and
'uld not swear, on anatomical NJ
whether the members wcro ~
ioso OF a male or female
no TRACE OF CRIPPEN.
Now York, July ls.-Detectivos III
loctod the passengers on D M
eamore Minnctonka from London -rf ft
iicaBo from Havre on their arrived
day in pursuance OF the search 3D., s
r. CuppcE 80 trace Of the Af-r,I-
N pnvsiclan was found MI
DIDN'T FIND CRIPPEN
Paris Julv 1S-The immigrant tt
ficers failed 10 discover any pe--
n resembling DR. Crippen on board nj
q steamship Haverford which dock NIX
here today FiN