... 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 ...

... CRIPPEN CONDEMNED TO DEATH. PRISONER PROTESTS HIS INNOCENCE. Tan trial of Dr Crippen for the murder of his wife was condaded at the Old Bailey, London. last Saturday. Mr Muir. in his speech for the Crown, said it was true the medical evidence could not ...

... Le Neve Acquitted. Ethel Clara Le .Neve, the typist, who, disguised as a boy, fled across the Atlantic with Dr. Crippen, was, on Tuesday, acquitted at the Old Bailey of being an accessory after the fact of the murder of Mrs Crippen. The public interest ...

... outside the newsagent's shops waiting for the arrival of the evening papers. The scenes on Saturday night, the day on which Dr. Crippen received sentence of death, and again on Monday, when Mies be Neve was acquitted, were very like those frequently witnessed ...

... horse were removed to the Rose and Crown Hotel yard, tbe animal being little the worse for its mad gallop. The trial of Dr.” Crippen for the morder of bis wife. Cor*. Crippen. better known as Belle Elmore, wen concluded at the Old Dailey on Saturday. jurv ...

... have excited more general interest than any murder case in the last ten years ended on Saturday in ' the condemnation of Dr Crippen The verdict in agreement with the conclusion arrived at by most people who have followed the case There always reluctance ...

... TRIAL OF LE NEVE. Ethel Clara he Nev.. Dr. Crippen's typist and the companion in Sight, was inn on Tuesday at, the ft:antral Criminal Court, before the Lord Chief Justice. There was a large attendance of spectators, ionaisting entirely of women. On a ...

... Alveratone held up his hand. Where the prisoner , he said. The dock war empty! Bring Dr. Crippen up at once, ordered the judr. sternly. Immediately Dr. Crippen was brought up. and sat down ta his ebstr at the very moment the foreman uttered the fateful ...

... in court. “■V*e are, waa the reply. Aheretone held hia hand. “Where (he prisoner? add. The dock waa empty! , ' “Bring Dr. Crippen once, ordered Crippen was brought up. and sat down in hi* chair at the Terr Ss* foreman uttered the fateful word lifted ...

... probably coming to a conclusion to question of the morality of the perncerned. You cannot rely on the mere made by Dr. Crippen.. The fact Dr. Crippen baa lied on material in this case is a very important matter consideration. I will tell you why. •M by the Crown ...

... proeecnted the Crown, and Mr. F. E. Smith, M.P-, M r Barrington Ward de- Public interest wa* quite as keen as in the ,1(1 of Dr. Crippen. Long before the court there was a large crowd of people, and lay person who entered the building was uretly scrutinised ...

... during the Eve days of ordcul th.,o t usher of the court, to whom a muider trial is nothing exceptional. The crime of which Dr. Crippen has been convi;tcd was shocking and sensational enough, but what will make the trial More memorable in ihe annals of crime ...