... of woman, or that the remains were the remains of Belle Elmore. ,If there was any doubt whatever upon those two points. Dr. Crippen was entitled right be acquitted. spoke of the good -„ .. . ~ . . _ _ . room time time nrst ce. _ since,' replied Dt-SpiUbory ...

... some of them entitled to respect, with respect question put one of the jury quite properly, and thought it was fair to Dr. Crippen that he should he asked question about it. Dr. (’rippen then once mere crossed the court and went into the witness-box. ...

... defence, and the court adjourned until Sat u rday ironing. the Central Criminal Court, London. on S s inrclay, the trial of Dr. Crippen 'attired ,pon its closing stages. The building was crowded when accused took hit mat in the dock. Lord Chief asked the jury ...

... A LETTER FROM CO. CORK. His Lordship remarked that the gentleman whose name Dr. Crippen had mentioned, M^. lit'Sweeney. had written from Brandon, Co. Cork. %oil Dr. Crippen ever seen him? Crippeu replied that he bad not. The Lord Chief Justice—He speaks ...

... seriously disputed. Why otherwise were they clothed in woman’s garments? “If,” added hi.s Lordship, “they were a man’s remains. Dr. Crippen is ENTITLED WALK OFT OF THAT DOCK.” Parsing on. recalled and discussed the evidence given to the remains being those of ...

... they could not rely upon the statement made by Dr. Crippen. THE CELLAR DISCOVERIES. Dealing with the discoveries made in ths celhir at 3e, Hilkirop Crescent. his Lordship usketl. assuming that the jury were satisfied that the remains had been in the cellar ...

... Since then box. if he Meoroughly ated the to hate. knows where Bello 1 Dew S • surprise s .. was *weather. seer 7.30. t Dr. Crippen, bat. it to • very serious poiat et . work - halt entirety independent: • •Z o m oo d4 4 - t am Wed - •- i a knows whether ...

... Newton’s compliments to the Press. He cannot see anyone with regard to the appeal or any other matter until after he has seen Dr. Crippen, which he cannot do for a day or twoy; as he has to get an order from the authorities.” Lg resu \xu. ...

... VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY. London, Tuesday.—.‘rousitm an interm.t second only to that which surrounded the trial of Dr. Crippen for the murder of Bell.. Elmore, the pr.cecdings against Miss lithcl Le Neve, his companion in his flight, who is charged with ...

... The Lord Chief Justice began his sum ming up at five minutes to 12. Something had keen said, his Lordship remarked, about Dr. Crippen not having given evidence either the magistrate or the coroner. His Lordship did not agree with Mr. Tobin the defence) that ...

... continue questioning this. lam willing to admit and have told you that they are lies. The Judge (rather sternly)—That may so. Dr. Crippen, but it is very serious point of the case, and you must answer the question—lies or lies. Mr. Muir—l want you to realise ...

... wee fair to Dr. Crippen that ehoald aaked question Dr. Crippen then once more aw—ed the eonrt and went into witness box. aeeaned qaite compneed. bat wee apparently rather more enxtone then yesterday. Hie Lordship remarked that Dr. Crippen raid yeeterdhy ...