... produced. Do you know the book ?—My lord. I have not seen it for fifteen years. His Lordship: This is were vital to sou, j Dr. Crippen. If there is any bock in which I it is mentioned it should be sent for. ! Mr. Muir: I think you said you had not OOPD the ...

... that these are the remains of another woman. You .must draw no inference Hut if you are satisfied that this is a/ against Dr Crippen if the mutilated remurder. determine that it shall nut g o . o w ns ar , unpunished, his wif e . of any other woman than ...

... the Crown have made out their case, and if not the prisoner must be acquitted Something has been said in this case about Dr. Crippen not having given evidence before the police magistrate or the coroner. I do agree with the observations made by Mr. Tobin ...

... this case. If you frnd they are those of Cora Crippen, then you have to find if they were there through the agency of Dr. Crippen. If not, again the defendant is Ititled to acquittal. Those are the Mame you have to consider, and on which I shall ask ...

... going up to the door, the lower floor being halt in and half out of the ground. Now, nobody has been there since except Dr. Crippen and his wife. Pr. Crippen was asked whether he had any suggestion to make as to who put the remains there, and he said ...

... expected to see her at the on February 2. You remember that was know to Dr. Crippen. Something heel occurred which by the morning of February 2nd makes it neceesart for Dr._ Crippen to make a communication to the Guild on his behalf. He writes and takes ...

... statement issued to-day, Mr. Arthur Newton, solicitor to Dr. Crippen and Le Neve, says that he cannot say adything in regard to an appeal or in regard to any other matter until he has been Dr. Crippen. This he cannot do for a day or so, he first haa to get ...

... Ladies' Guild. There was not the same eagerness on the part of the public to hear the trial, as was hown in the ease of Dr. Crippen. Shortly before tho Lord Chief Justice took his seat, the side and back galleries ei the court were quite empty. Outaide ...

... _ . Counsel explained how there had been complaints of two statements that had appeared in the Daily Chronicle. I. That Dr. Crippen bad poisoned hie wife. 2. That . he had made a oonfeesion that be killed her. With regard to the Ark statement Mr. Shearman ...

... man, Three dwelling-houses were destroyed by the excelled, and se soon as she did so bre and a fourth partially gutted at Dr. Crippen would get a . divorce and marry p oe tyeymmer, nerr Bridgen& the damage her being estimated rt In the early part of rebroary ...

... r asked if Dr. Crippen said he was not, but sho the was Ose was isiid Are you not Miss Le Nee. _ am Chief Inspector Dew. of :- :Ed. and this is Sergeant Mitchell. J. I, se come to make inquiries about Mrs. Crippeu. - She stud Dr. Crippen was not in. ...

... on Thursday Before Specially Constituted Court. It is anticipated, says the Exchange Telegraph Co.. that the appeal of Dr. Crippen from the sentence of death passed upon him at the Central Criminal Court on the of the murder of wife will be heard in the ...