... Crippen, just think. (To Mr. Muir). : Put it, as a question, “Did not?” Mr. Muir: Did the inspector say “Good morning. Dr. Crippen. I am Inspector And did you say “Good morning, Mr. Dew”l ...

... was in the witness box for three hours A Startling Development. An important fact in connection with the evidence which Dr. Crippen gave yesterday in respect to the alleged conspiracy between himself and the quartermaster of the Montrose is that th© q ...

... QUESTIONS FROM THE JUDGE. Tho Lord Chief Justice: Now, Dr. Crippen, listen to me. have heard descriptions of your wife, of, her habits, and witnesses have described her as of vivacious manner and bright spirits, and all that. Apart from quarrels, her ...

... THE SENTENCE OF DEATH ON DR. CRIPPEN. How the Prisoner was Condemned to Death. A REMARKABLE SCENE. Summing Up by the Lord Chief Justice. A* I have already said—and I think it right to repeat it—you are to dmw conclusion whatever against Crippen unless ...

... was a channel at least whereby inquiries for the woman might be made, and the thonght will have occurred to you that if Dr Crippen thought his wife had gone to visit Bruce Miller or her friends, how; is it that Dr. Cnppen did not make any inquiries. ...

... tell, the bulk of her 'cWhine The furs would not only have kept srt aid b.™ l«n ornamental. an important matter r asked Dr Crippen “Can you tell me anytiring her?” and would not fm?. It a*vary important matter, and you muat ootmder ‘‘'Can you believe ...

... great number, you may imagine—and some of them are entitled to some respect. I have had one with reference to answer made Dr. Crippen to a question put by one of the iury. Mr Muir said that Dr. Spilsbury had undertaken to try and find the book tc which this ...

... answers made io questions put to him. The Crown were in possession of what would be the case, or most of the case, for Dr. Crippen apart from the medical evidence. With regard to what I may call facts of the case apart from the medical testimony, or testi ...

... important qjjostion in your life on which you have to take action one way or the other. Sometliinp has been said about Dr. Crippen nol having given evidence either before the magistral! or before the Coroner. I do not with th ...

... reference, but though he spent some hours in the search, at present the volume could not found. The Lord Chief Justice: I think Dr. Crippen had better go into the box again. I want to ask him some questions. Crippen stepped up to the witness box. The Lord Chief ...

... myself are concerned. DR. CRIPPEN. His Solicitor and the Question of Appeal. LE NEVE’S TRIAL. (BY OUR PRIVATE WIRE.) In connection with the Crippen case, the following communication was received from Mr. Arthur Newton, Dr. Crippen’s solicitor, the Press ...

... threatening to go away with another man. That is all we are waiting for. As soon as she does that he I will divoroe her.’ TOLD DR. CRIPPEN. Next day did she speak to you again ?—When she mentioned about realising her position I said. Why don’t you tell him what ...