The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-02

Quebec, Aug L-Dr. Crippen appeared
before Magistrate Anglers in private
chambers this morning for formal ar
raignment. and was remanded to jail for
fifteen days. The questions put 10 him
were the usual ones in such cases. The
prisoner declared he would not night ex-
tradition.
The probability IS tthat he wiz be de-
ported under the undesirables clause Of
the immigration act. together with Miss
lie Neve, at the end OF the time fixed by
Judge Anglers. by which time another
detective viii have arrived from Scotland
Yard TO assist Inspector Dew in taking
the couple back to England 70 stand their
trial.
Miss lie Neve did not appear before
Judge Anglers Since her arrest yester-
day morning in the stateroom OF the
Moatrose. Crippen's companion has
been in a state OF collapse. She has
eaten nothing and has spent the whole
Of the time weeping Historically or
sinking into a ftful slumber OF ex-
haustion. only 10 wake and burst into
another paroxysm OF tears The condi-
ton OF the girl is serious.
On Verge Of Breakdown.
1t was stated at the provincial build
ings. where she is incarcerated, that
Miss lie Neve was on the verge Of a
nervous breakdown. Three cables have
been received from her father and
mother, and the authorities have con-
sented 10 have her read them. They
contain messages OF comfort and cheer.
The Seenng is growing in Quebec that
the young wp.>sn was completely under
ftre speil Of Crippen, and while il is yer
too soon 10 say whether she was aware
or not Of the crime when she left Lon
don with the man. there is a strong un-
dercuTent OF sympathy for the girl. who.
in spite OF her twenty-seven years, is
really a child IN manner.
Crippen has recovered from the reac-
tion which set in when he was brought
face to face with Inspector Dew in the
cabin Of the captain Of the SIonrose.
Reads on the Way Up.
All the way up from Father Point 10
Quebec he lay on the lounge holding in
his manacled hands a copy OF "A Busi-
ness Mans Letter 70 His son He asked
also for a magazine and disposed Of a
hearty dinner, including bottle oe
beer. with evident relish. He never spoke
. 20 Detective Dennis, who was caring for
him, and there was almost a spirit q
latent bravado about the man who few
/ hours before had cringed Ike a whipped
I cur before the man from Scotland Yard
as thes handouts were slipped on his
! wrists.
As early as s o'clock the corridors Of
/ the courthouse were thronged with an
army Of men and women eagerly dis
( cussing the dramatic event which had
I taken place far down the river only a
! few hours before. II was expected that
! Crippen and Miss lie Neve would be ar
raigned in the Police Court. and every
point Of vantage was early occupied by
I spectators.
( Half-past ten o'clock came but no sign
Of Judge Anglers. and the word was 7vhis-
/ pered around that the hearing would be
/ in private There was a rush for the
magistrates room. and here a long wait
I Among the crowd was goOdly sprink-
( ling Of the visiting members OF the
Knights Of Columbus, who are in conven-
ton here and who seemed to regard it
as cne Of the features provided by the
entertainment committee
Grows Pale I'm Court Room.
At u:2O Crippen left the provisional
buildings in a cab with Inspector Dew
and Detectives Mccarthy and Denis He
appeared TO be quite cool and collected,
I hfrf ha oil
crowds which thronged the courthouse.
He was literally rushed through the lam
OF people into the magistrates room. but
even then the door could not be shut, so
great was the pressure OF those on the
outside. He regained his calm when he
faced Judge Anglers and answered the
questions put to him clearly and dis
tinctly.
a nights beard did not improve his ap-
pearance, and he was wearing the same
brown suit in which he boarded the
steamer Montrose at Antwerp. The pro-
ceedings were brief. Judge Anglers asked
the prisoner II he was Crippen and the
reply was in the affirmative
DO you know what you are here for2''
Yes" replied the doctor.
do you acknowledge that the lady
who came with you is Miss lie Neve2'.
was the next question.
Yes"
1T is proposed TO extradite You to-
gether Do you wish TO tight the extra
dition proceedings2"
NO" was the laconic reply.
Crippen admitted he was an American,
born in Michigan.
Are you ready TO 90 back TO England
with Inspector Dew?" queried the mag
lStrate.
Yes. or with any tce9ec detective"
This ended the formal proceedings and
Crippen was reuanded 10 jail for fifteen
days. II is understood that Scotland
Yard asked for this remand in order that
eXtradition papers may be made out in
the proper form and brought to Canada
for service 70 insure mat Crlppen Will
Continued on Page ,. Column 4.