... Det«ctive-£orgoaut MitcheU, who h«l h««4 th. ovidonoe of Inopector Dew, efiroed whh it. Mr. Newton: Are you the ooe who wu with Dr. Crippen practiceUy the whole of the time on the journey beck ? Sergeent Mitchell: Yce. He chatted with you from time to time venout ...

... hyoscioe well-known drug amongst chemist* f —lt is very Kttta used. la it used sedative in nervous eases P—Tea. In addition Dr. Crippen had certain preecrrptioDe made up?—One or two. Mr. Humphreys; Will yon next time giv* complete list of poison* haa purchased ...

... that he was England at that time? believe so; yes. At Business as Usual. And have you ascertained that since February Ist Dr. Crippen has been attending his business practically before?—Up to July Doing denial work? Interviewing patients and making up p ...

... the committee; but said that that would not required. Mrs. Martinwtri then sprite to him for a second two sod asked if Dr. Crippen could give us the address where she died, so that we could tend letter sympathy and thanks the person who nursed her. He ...

... motoriog the tat she men loitering about the place if taking stock things. Mr. Nash is The gentleman who, after interviewing Dr. Crippen about his wife's dimppeerance, gave information Scotland Yard. The statement which made led Inspector Dew to lake up case ...

... committed. Mr. Newton: Bearing that in mind, has Mbs Neva over and over again said to you that she tfiaoroughly believed what Dr. Crippen told her? Witness: She bee not said to me. Haa not .aid ao repeatedly from the time of the street until afae came home?—l ...

... her hair was closely cropped. She once admitted her identity. Witness then went on to apeak Dr Crippen’s career »s an aural specialist. Mr. Newton: Did Dr. Crippen give you evory facility for searching hi* house from top to bottom P The witness: He did. ...

... and Retiring.” Ur. Newton: Would you dmcriba Mias Kara a* gentle, retiring, sympathetic girl? The Witnem: Certainly. Did Dr. Crippen give you the idea that was a kind hearted amiable,man ?--I thought was quite the man I ever met. Mr. Newton pressed the ...

... might be. Would you agree with several wltoeeaea that Dr. Crippen alwaya kind aod attentive towarda hi* »'fr?-Mo* attentive. Mr. lowne, the landlord of 38, HlUdrop-orieoaat, he let the house to Dr. Crippen three m */“ »*re*nient in September, 1906. On March ...

... Whether they found wnything eln?—A diamond tiara and two or three valuable ringg. Did she My what became of them ?—She .aid Dr. Crippen had raised £175 on them in the West Bud, and put in hi. bueiueas to put it on Arm tooting. Toward, tha end of January and ...

... fourteen guineas for cottage pianoforte. In just over hyur the whole of the property, from which all pemonal belongings of “Dr.” Crippen and Mb wife bad been excluded, waa sold. The proreadings were quite format, but purchasers gave for the property half much ...

... magistrate would not try, hia province being to say whether prima facie case had been shown. Therefore, with regard to Dr. Crippen. aaid Mr. Newton, would reserve his defence until his trial. But with regard Neve, ventured say that her case, from every ...