... 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 ...

... GIVES RVIDENCE. friends be of he failed to seep them in their together with the Leghorn family for movement m their own and Dr Crippen’s trai for the murder of his “Me of need? A man who wae trying to put lother munths of the year (when improved wife, ‘Belle ...

... the evidence that the ('roan bad oni•de itot their care the misotter was entitled to be acquitted Something been about, Dr. Crippen not having given evidence before ether the magodnite or the comner. He did not .'grew with Mr. Tobin (for the defence) ti ...

... 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 ...

... THE TRIAL OF DR. CRIPPEN. COUNSEL'S SPEECH FOR THE PROSECUTION. SCENES ATi THE OLD BAILEY. TWO NEW WITNESSES CALLED. The curtain rose on Tneerlay mnrhing at lbe Old upon the opening scenes in Lb. trial of Dr. Crippen, charged, before the Lord Chief Justice ...

... DR. CRIPPEN ON HIS TRIAL TUE CASE FOB THE CROWN, In a court crowded with fashioaablv^drossed Siople, many of thorn ladies. Dr. Hawley arvey Crippen w'as put trial the Old Bailey for the murder his wife. Belle Elmore. Crip|>eQ is convicted Ethel Le Neve ...

... DR. CRIPPEN’S ORDEAL. CROSS*EXAMiNATION. Searching Questions by Crown Counsel. ...

... morning . Cri pped i ith his cus- Dr. Crippen stepped into the dock with his e Somary “’O5:-8. and the final stage of the triel was commencad. The Court was densely crowded. An Editor in Trouble. Before the resumption of the proceedi his Lordship asked ...

... ll:TU; could not have sat in' the box for long without realising that they could not rely upon the mere statement made by Dr. Crippen. He bad. on his Cram confossiozd lied for his own purposes. Even when be was purporting to tell the truth certain things ...

... 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 ...

... **titled to respect—with respect to the quer lion put by cue of the jars, quite proprviy—end be thought it was lair to Dr. Crippen that he slionlil irked a question about it. ...

... iuedicinas from Hempel and Arndt's Dietfrocary. Now. asked his Lordship. had you mentioned the book to your advisers. -Dr. Crippen, in a subdued low WOO: I Lad not, lord. Tou never mentioned it till yesterday No. His Lordship: I wont to ask you a owe ...