... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... evidence that the Crown had made out their case the prisoner was entitled to be acquitted. Something bad been said about Dr. Crippen not having given evidence before either magistrate the coroner. (Vis Lordship) did not agree with Mr. Tobin (for the defence) ...

... the defence, and the court adjourned until Sstnrday morning. ■t the Central Criminal Conrt, London, Saturday, the trial Dr. Crippen entered upon rta closing stages, building was crowded when accused took bis sent in the dock. ■be Iced Chief Jnstioe asked ...

... operation. Coming to the last point, that the poison, counsel said it appeared that the doctors here did not use hyoecine, hot Dr. Crippen would tell them how it was employed in America, snd that he used it for his patients in England. He asked the jury say that ...

... hair’- ll was cut short. Continuing, witness said told the prisoner that she would be arrested for being concerned with Dr. Crippen in the murder and mutilaticn of Mrs. Crippen. When she was tvVI the charge she bee* agitated and Was cabin No. 5 also occupied ...

... evidence of Brace Millar, who admitted writing her lor, letters and kissing her? She threatened to out of his life, and Dr. Crippen’s case was thst last the threat often made had been carried out. *jw ■ Where is she now?”, asked conned, rawing his roieo ...