... that Ethel Le Neves presence in the dock side by side with Dr. Crippen would have caused. The girl typist, who fled with him and was hunted and captured with him, was not present. Dr. Crippen stood alone to answer on his life for the mystery of Belle ...

... earned money, but not mach. During the last four years 1 think she earned very little indeed. And you ascertained that Dr. Crippen was really the breadwinner?—As Tar as I could understand. Witnees added that he found Elmore had appeared at various music ...

... exactitude of statement 344 as he told his etory over again, was asked in Mr.. Tobin's eager cross-examination lwhether Dr. Crippen, when being interneel Irt-ts gated about his wife's disappearance showed . any signs el* guilty fear or nervousness. I ...

... i info?, a rather pallid-faced gentleman Crra - - the tug itt tee tmarantine eteetan. The! , - the jary box nearest to Dr. Crippen, end?, ,&''''' . /-1 7 c 1 -. , . , ionowing ii , the 'l'tent shook hands wan : ' , TS 011 est teg at the end of the ...

... described the arrest of the prisoner on board tho Montrose. lie repeated his greeting to • the prisoner, Good morning. Dr. Crippen; I am Inspector Dew, and spoke oi the finding of the jewellery sewn into prisoner's vest. Miss Le Neve. lie told the Court ...

... Lordship. Mr. later joining in. • The remaining members of the jury obtained permission to retire from the Court at 12.10. Dr. Crippen. after perusieg a lengthy document which he had in his possession. spoke to Mr. Newton. and then exchanged a word or two ...

... S sod Tex, 354 • 19 A smile curled up the corners of the Ilisolirl 5l l l /2 ; Sr 12321 s Now °swat Sedge and lOO4 I If Dr. Crippen's face, but his protruding eyes Ike 44 Cons 1004 ; il Lail% . sod 158 1 4 101 1 / 2 Dis it II -. 38 0 56 Wand Cosmos ...

... was no secrecy about the pawning of wife. jewellery. On July 8 Inspector Dew and Miss I.e Neve arrived at Albion House. Dr. Crippen was willing to make a statement. and did so, guessine that his wife bad gone to join Bruce Miller, who had been on very ...

... woman, that the woman was Belle Elmore, and that, whoever she was, Ishe died of poisoning by hyoscin, the drug L of which Dr. Crippen acquired a fatal dose !shortly before her disappearance. - _ he had found such quantities as repre- sented a fatal human ...

... stated by Mr. Tobin. Dr. Crippen—lnspeetor Dew told me thai the newspapers would have a hold of i t and there would be tremble. THE ALLEGED PLOT, Mr. Jenkins—On the boat did you the acquaintance of the quartermaster:. Dr. Crippen—Yes, on the sccoud day ...

... would i be the natural view of one side of the facts only. If that view so taken should have : been an adverse view of Dr. Crippen before , his trial, you know as men how difficult it • it to wipe the slate clean and to approach this case with an absolutely ...

... . that the first witness who would be called i tem . n r. e That section showed a part of the for the defence would be Dr. Crippen him- f mark which had been described as the scat:. self. It seemed that whatever the lawyer,' As a result cf his examination ...