Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-01
DR.. HAWLEY HARVEY

I black mustache blocked out with white
chalk.
81 did that" continued Kendall "the
first day / saw the man aboard. He was
clean shaver then and / wanted to see
how his likeness would look without
the mustache. / also chalked out the
spcctacles in the picture. Crippen wore
no spectacles aboard. Here is the re-
suit: You can see how closely il re-
sembles the man as he looks today.
And here is something else | did"
The skipper took from his desk
square OF white cardboard with round
hole cut IN the center, and fitted II
over a newspaper cut Of Miss Len"ve
Thus superimposed II covered the girls
picture-hat and dress. leaving only the
face showing. II did this and compared
the pictured face with that of the pas
senger Crippen said was his SON. said
Kendall. The resemblance Is striking
After these experiments l was con-
WINGED
"Crippen was very wary in his talk
with me. Several times | conversed
with him in the cabin, but always / was
careful to ask him no questions thai
would excite his suspicious. Up 20 the
hour Of his arrest l believe that he did
note dream how sure we were OF their
identity" --
There are many today who believe
Crippen was taken less by surprise than
had been planned II Is certain that
his resources for escape had dwindicd
until he was nearly helpless. He had
a railroad ticket for Detroit but only
$40 in his pocket.
Miss Leneve had not a cent. Grip
pen. however, did have several Jewels
concealed on his person
Capt. Kendall was apprehensive ~
an attempt at suicide and as Father
Point doomed in the distance Yesterday
a 40 fspr afrl 70
Crippen for the arrival OF the river
pilot. Crippen and Miss Leneve had
risen early and breakfasted together at
o'clock Then Miss Leneve complain
ed Of a slight indisposition and retired
to her statoroom. Crippen went on
deck to watch for the pilot boat When
IL appeared carrying four men all In
pilot sarb, the fugitive turned suddenly
to DR.. stewart the ships physician
and, cycling the other soarchingly, sa d.
cRIPPEN SUSPICIOUS.
There seem to be too many pilots
on board. l see four"
Stewart. who had been Instructed not
to leave Crippen's side until the arrest
was made gave a commonplace reply
ana Crippen again turned his eyes sea-
ward.
Crippen remained hanging over the
rail near the companionway as the
officials padded alongside. Inspector
Dew. Chief Mccarthy and Detective
Denis OF the provincial police. were
made up In an attempt TO look like the
fourth occupant OF the boat, the real
pilot Dew, however did not make a
good pilot and his disguise was hardly
more effective than that of his quarry.
The English officer could not chamber
up the rope ladder with sailors
agility, and he all but upset the little
boat when he left II.
The denouement was simple enough
The recognition between Dew and
Crippen was mutual and immediate.
When he reached the companionwav
and at last faced the man whom he
long had sought. the Inspector said:
Are you DR.. Crppen ?"
To this Crippen replied quietly: Il
am"
Dew continued: you are arrested on
the charge Of murder and mutilatiun
of an unknown woman" quoting from
the first sentence OF the warrant which |
was later formally read by CHIEF Nc
CarthN when the prisoner had ac-
oompanied his captors into cabin No. s. |
cRIPPEN HANDCUFFED.
The first exchanges over. Dew nod
ded to Mccarthy and the latter clap |
ped a pair OF handouts on Crippen's |
wrists. The prisoner made no resist |
ance. In fact. h appeared relieved |
and as he turned in the direction in |
dicated, by the officers. said:
Il am glad. The suspense was too |
great"
In the two berth room into which he |
was conducted. Crippen flung himself |
into steamer chair and buried his /
face In his hands. Mccarthy remained |
with him. In the meantime Miss Leneve |
remained alone in her stateroom. Tell |
ing OF her arrest today, Detective Denis |
said mo handouts we're used on |
the woman and none will be. She faint
ed at the shock OF arrest, but was
quickly restored