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THE LANDLADY'S STORY
THE LANDLADY'S STORY ■Aiitx deliberating1 for twenty minutes the »t the Old Bailey on Tuesday returned a vtwdict of "Mot Guilty" against Ethel k Mote* iJft renpect of the charg-e of "receh-ing, harbour jbtgf assisting and maintaining one ll;awley jBArrey Crippen when slie knew he had colli- (..ítf,foll the murder of Cora Crippen, otherwise mie Elmore." The case was heard by the Lord Chief Jus- and lasted only five hours. Mr. Muir, opening the ease for the proseou- :!tion, sa,id it was clear that Le Neve was the ,jnotive, of the murder. Counsel laid stress on -the evidence of Mrs. Jackson, Lc Neve's land- Wj, JB Camden Town. Mrs. Jackson said that ..ibwtt January. HilO, Le Neve looked ill and trcuMed, and on one night, at the end of Janu- ■:MJ or the beginning of February, she came very ill, and her appearance, according ,U Mrs. Jaekseri, was of somebody stricken with rJaottùr at something that had happened. Was Mot the explanation knowledge that Crit jjen had jBsttrdered his wife? Was it likely that she ■*ed that Mrs. Crippen had gone to America id join some other man, and had left all her ^tetlies and all her jewels, and furs behind her, to be worn by any woman to whom Crippen JKH £ ht choose to give them Various witnesses then gave evidence, similar 40 that which thev had previously given at the ""1.1 Bailey. Mr*. Jackson described Le Neve's fit of dis- "1'. mentioned by Mr. Muir. She added that '« K«ve came home about a week after tlu'inci- jtent looking quite happy, and said: "Some- iJfetody has gone away at last." At the close of the eaae for the |>rosAeutioi> Mr. 1R. Smith, K.C., said he proposed to call no Jftridence, and Mr. Muir addressed the jury ^briefly. SPEECH FOR THE DEFENCE. Mr. Smith then addressed the jury for the Jfcfenee. Lt Neve, he said, had the supreme fBiftfortirae to come across the ptth, at the age treve-nteen, of one of the most dangerous and fem&rkahlc men who have lived in thifJ cen- -f-ury. He was the doctor and she was the -typewriter. For seven years she was under 'Jtiiat influence. Dealing with the evidence, Mr. sJSnuth »aid it was utterly inconceivable that, lira ea.se of that magnitude they should attach ,,jgti,v confidence to the evidence of Mrs. .JtWfcson. Tiwre were two ways, and two only, by *biclr Le Neve could know of the murder. The way would be that she found out somc- -Iu)w. The second would be that Crippen told tfF. ow could she hare found out? The .#tiggewt'ion was that an innocent girl dis- (jorCTed, either intuitively or by something on the premises, that this murder" had been com- ;mitted. There was no vestige of evidence on -■that point. It was suggested that the man, -ht had covered up every trace which might and betray his hideous secret, told this yvmug, nervous woman that he had committed "the murder. They were asked to believe that •jWr put his life on the chance that in a fit of in her sleep, in fr'ght, to a friend, aghast at sheer horror of it, she might jfcl&ve told something of the dark and terrible which kept for himself, and for feiUKtlf alone, it was utterly incredible that [■'if the Had been. or could have been, a party to •fliin ««r«t that: she would have gone about dis- ~4riita1»ng the clothes and the jewellery ol this ,-WtmuR, NOT GUI LIT. T'h Lord Chief Juhtice, summing, up, said tilt. aUtrmative evidence on which Mr. Muir 4iJ«j>fnded, consisted entirely of the "Jackson" incident. The murder was committed on JPYbruary 1. Ethel Le Neve, in her statement .-to lin»pe>ctor Dew, said that in the early part M February Crippen pave her two notes, ing that Mrs. Crippen had gone to America, and they were fortunately aide to ■■■fix that as being on February 2. Mrs. Jackson amid that it was about a week after Le Neve fro* so in that tine said someone, meaning Mrs. .•Crippeu, had gone to America. If they came jfco the conclusion that on the evidence there War nothing against her except her agitation a period, at best, a week before the 2nd of February, there warn au end to that part of the M) far as the Crown was concerned, and be wa* bound to tell them that they were not jo convict this woman, or, in fact, anybody ,¡.t1. on suspicion alone. What reason had ihey to doubt that Crippen was telling Ethel LeNeve the same story that he was telling .,«thf-re. The jary were absent twenty minuter, and iMttB returned a verdict of not guilty, and Mies rjU wafc discharged.
THE MORNING AFTER. ;--.----
THE MORNING AFTER. Sotue etrange evidence as to drinking habit. -W" given at Marvlebone on Monday, when lIrv Williams, a general "dealer, appealed to tlw magistrate against the decision of the Pad- MtKgtoti Borough Council, who had declined to inter his aame upon the register of milk ven- dor*. Mr |)e •HUB, solicitor, called Dr. Dudfield. uiedical officer of health, and Inspector ,.GríY4'l to show that the premises were not fit lor the sale of milk. Mtf. Williams contended that they were fit. itMtt in giving oariicuiars of the trade he did in I SBilk. he mentioned that on Sunday mornings M* often itold from four to live dozen sodas and Men drank beer to such an extent on lAt-nrdsv nights, he said, that their mouths got Crched with thirst, .and they were obliged to r« soda and milk before they could eat any tereakfast. "I have some come in and have two tfggft and two penny worth of vinegar, and ask for tV loan of a pepper-box, first thing on Datidav morning. in order to kill the effect of t beer they have overnight." "Really," explainied the magistrate, "that if f#rv instructive." '1'he stjiraiBfiHst against the Borough Council was ^wniissed.
OLB AGE PENSION FRAUD.
OLB AGE PENSION FRAUD. Jtme* Henry Morgan, of 162, Graham-road, Hackwy, wa-s summoned a;. North Loudon Court for having on April 29th last, for p' 1. £ kc purpose of eonthumM* his old-age pension, jkaowingly ntcdf « Atateiiieti.t. It was stated that on September 24ch, 1908, jtforg-aa was granted Is. p £ r week pfnsio-n, but t WIiUI fotrnd that lie, vy.s receiving 4Ø from the Ufi^rs' Company and was earning £ 26 per | jMtsium. When,, questioned on A-pril 2Hth. he *aid his income was below J31 los., but. later he jutndf liack his Ixvik. He informed Mr. IrEyneonrt. that he #w**ived the, grant from the •» Com- pany as a freeman of the com}) nv h-, jiatri- jnutfiy. It hful Iteen kept up-thro ugh the family for 240 years. ITa; great-grand-father was Sir Mugh Morgan. 'K^m&rkiii^ that the case was a Tery bad one, ,.1"* d'Lyiicourt I Morgan to mix weeki* );d laWur..
CLOSING SCENES OF THE TRIAL.
CLOSING SCENES OF THE TRIAL. DEATH SENTENCE PASSED. At the Old Bailey oil Saturday, Dr. Hstwley Harvey Crippen was found guilty of the murder of his wife, and sentenced to dt.1L The court was crowded when the final stage was entered, upon. Mr. Muir, in his address to the jury on beltalf of the Crown, occupied upwards of an hour and a half. He contended that with the exception of aehlaJ anatomical proof there could be no doubt that the body found was that of Belle Elmore. The motive of the murder was that Crippen might be free to have closer association with Le Neve. It was a mere fairy t.ale, said counsel, to suggest that, Belle Elmore would re-tppear. The Judge, in summing up, said the jury would probably agree with him that Crippen was an extraordinary wian, whether guilty or innocent. If innocent, it was re- markable that he took no steps to get testi- mony to support the evidence he had given in the box. He (the judge) would have to point out that there was evidence not forth- coming which ought to be fortheoining, if the defence was to be made out. The judge's summing-up occupied an hour and three-quarters. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and were away less than half-an-hour. When they returned the judge came in and took his seat. He was followed by the chaplain, and the Clerk of Arraigns stood up and turned to the foreman of the jury: "Are you agreed upon your verdict, gentlemen ?" he asked, and there wam a eiid4len hush in court. "We are," was the reply. "Do you find-——" Lord Alverstone held up his hand.. "Where is the prisoner? he said. The dock was empty! "Bring Dr. Crippen up at once," ordered the judge, sternly. Immediately Dr. Crippen was brought up, and sat down in his chair at the very moment the foreman uttered the fateful word "Guilty Two warders lifted him up, and he stood at the front of the dock with his two hands clasped, maintaining his customary coolness. Asked if he had anything to say, lie replie(I in a low but firm voice, "I still protest iiir innocence." The judge assume dthe black cap, and, in paeeing sentence, said that Crippen had been convicted on evidence which could leave no doubt in the mind of any reasonable man that he cruelly poisoned his wife, that he concealed his crime by mutilating her body and disposing piecemeal of her remains, and himself of her property for his own purposes. It was established that when sus- picion was aroused he fled from justice and took every measure to conceal his flight. "On the ghastly and wicked nature of the crime," continued, the judge, "I will not dwell. I only tell you that you muet enter- tain no expectation or hope that you will escape the consequences of your crime. For the last time 1 implore you to make your peace with Almighty God." The culprit lit, tei;.ed to the sentence ap- parently ummoved, and was instantly re- moved from the dock bv two warders. No sooner had he -reach'-d thr i"V the ^stairs than he was rotic-ed t,(* reel. With difficulty and care lie was a--<M-,te<l dowimtairs to his cell. He was extremely faint, and so much dazed that he could not see his way alone. There he remained for over an hour, and during that time required medical aid. 1A large crowd had gathered when the prison van containing Crippen emerged, and he was loudly booed as the vehicle drove away.
-----GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGE.
GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGE. Another Gretna Green marriage case came before the Law Courts on Friday. An appli- cation under the Legitimacy Declaration Act was made to Mr. Justice Bargrave Deane in the Probate and Divorce Division by Mr. John Hewitt, butcher, Newcastle, who sought to establish the validity of the marriage of his grandfather at Gretna Gre*n on April 19, 1851. Mr. Le Bas, for the petitioner, said Mr. Hewitt WMhorIl on February 21, 1878, his parents being John Hewitt and Eleanor Carr Hewitt, formerly Youen, who were married at the Newcastle Registrar's II on February 27, 1874. The petitioner's fit ici was the son of another John Hewitt, wliose aHg«1 mar- riage with Ann Tt-Iford at Grcttia Green it was now sought to establish. The only question was. as to the Gretna GreeS wedding, the application being necessary be cause the petitioner was heir-at-law to sdme property left by his aimt. Evidence was given as, to the validity of the marriage according to Scots law, and it waa mentioned that the grandparents were married a second time at Walleeud in IK,R, Mr. Pilcher, for the Crown, said he only formally appeared, in order to get at tlu\ true facts1.' v'' His lordship decided that the 1851 marriage w as legal,, and gave judgment accordingly. -<
MURDERED HIS FATHER.
MURDERED HIS FATHER. The tragedy at Kingsaixl. where Colon.) James H. Nicholas w;*s nn'rdi*r»-d by his nun James, a medical student twenty-six years old, was dealt with &<* Cornwall Arizes on Friday. The accused's counsel said tho prisoner was unable to plead, owing to the tal-e of his wind. For lome time, he, rvd,, he 'Ol-i it) New Zea- t, land, where he eonti-acted.'oUii*' <ok' and after- wards he wu attacked with religions mania, with the result that Tie had to be confined in an asyluin in Auckland,* Sew Zealand. His father fetched him home on his releawe from the institution, and he was under the care of his father when, the tragedy occurred, the prisoner suddenly becoming demented during the night, and killing his father with a (Iger. Dr. Wolferistan, medical « fiber of I'Tymonth Prwon, said prisoner was of ♦, •sound mind, i and only the Imn,i0 U<!i ')'H'Jling\¡ts violent iM prison, and »itacked' the fTtcer in charge. The jury jotutd that he wns insane, aud the judge directed him to be detained during his Majesty's pleasure. <
[No title]
Prineefls Mary and Prinoe George paid & visit to Madame Tussauds' fCKbipiton..They spent about an hour at the Exhibition. A double-fronted millinery hop, with a house of three storeys, iu tho business centre of Consett, was completely burnt out by iir, Tlie damage wa^ estimated at ttbput.£3.00,
OTHER MEN'S MINDS. ..........
OTHER MEN'S MINDS. There are three adventnrcs—birth, mar- riage, and death: and few e.eape all three.— SIR OTIVKK LO;>GE. THE PICK OF THE NATION. The brEt talent of the na^ ion, in whatever rank it may be found, will be required to make the engineer of the future.—Mli. WILLIAM FOX. OUR HOUSES. In the planning of houses more thought should be given to considerations of light and ventilation than is the ease at present. So far as can be judged from existing architecture, the assumption seems to be that it never rains, that the sun never shines, or rather, that there is a eteady, diffused light in all directions-and that the wind never blows.-Su, R. PAGET. LABOUR AND SOCIALISM. The Labour Party is not yet a Socialist Party, but the Labour Party will become a Socialist Party. There is no alternative course.^—MB. KEIB HABDIS, M.P. THE SORT THAT SUCCEEDS. The position which the Englishman holds in the1 world has been acquired by reason of his national character, which combines to an unusual depree the success-making qualities. -MI. Ni-ivn.LK CHAMBERLAIN. J "WE CAN GET IT FOR YOU." You have got to carry into your manufac- turing houses the spirit which your shop assistants represent—tli« determination to find or make for your customer the thing that he wants.—MB. ILAWKKS. BORN TIRED. We see all around us, in all classes of society, men who are really tramps, idlers who would actually have become tramps if they had ever been called upon to struggle. —MB. FBED E. WYNNE. A MAN OF BUSINESS. I If I were a shopkeeper I would devote my- self to making my .-hop a place to which | people would be only too delighted to go.— 8IR RUTIUS ISAACS, K.C., M.P. RULE, BRITANNIA. j For instance, I think if those who trv to sing with fervour "Britons never shall be slaves" were to look at the lives which tome women and children are leading in some parts of our great cities they might find thie words a little bit falter on their lips, for indeed there arc. Britons whose lot is not very different from the lot of slaves. -Bisjior OF (HNIBD. THE PREACHER'S DUTY. The modern preacher has not to fade the counter-dogmas of a Bradlaugh or a Strauss. He is, on the contrary, confroxtted with doubts as to the very possibility of knowledge and with questionings about the validity of intellectual procet-ise.s. t&R must therefore gain for himself a wide outlook if he is t teach those who are to' learn from him to have one. MR. HALDANI. HYGIENIC WORKHOUSES. In fact, I say frankly the average condition of the unskilled labourer's child in poor law institutions now, as to food, clothes, enjoy- ment, shelter, and education is higher than the average of the best iitisAii'e outside and often as good as some of the. middle-class. So far as the purely hygienic and sanitary state i is concerned I certainly will back many poor law institutions against the great old schools, like Winchester, Harrow and Eto-n.-MR. JOHN BUSKS. V OUR FOREFATHERS. s After ten generations a ittaii lias about a tb.oiitiaiid, &net-.stors. In twenty generations he would have a million. Surely out of that number you can find somebody respectable.— Pwor. W. B. BOITOMLET, M.A. MORE THAN MICROBES. It is important to remember that there 18 something in eicknei-is besides a microbe, and something more is required tILaji vaccine or a bottle of inedicine.DR. T. DYKE ACI.AND. GARDENS OF CONTENTMENT. I wish that where there is one allotment there were a thousand; there w_«nild be a lot more contentment than there is now.—MB. W. GOODING. PRACTICAL EDUCATION. I The practical side of education if; the most I important factor in forming character, moral force, patriotism, and interest in life.—SIB WILLIAM MATHEB. BRUTALISING WAR. Art seldom flourishes at the SUlle time na war, because there is no doubt that in time of war the opinions and minds of ipen get brntalked and the women are in a state of misery, much/too miserable, to take pleatiure in anything.—MAKQITIS OJ TCXLIRAROTN- BRA\ XI V< K We want every boy m England to be ab&a to defend himself, and practise the noble art of ^elf-defence. I had a black ey« in my day, and I do not aee half enough black-eyes at Eton.MB. R. A. BOHAKQUKT. ROUGM METHODS. Boys are spopii-fed to-day, and the food is carefully flavoured to ..mit all palates. In old times the pabulum was more solid, and there was a <sfciek in the background as a gentle "appetiser. There was a great deal of mental indigestion, but the lit test survived, and thoBe who survived were very fine men. —M*. F. "l.. L-Trr
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POPULAR SCIENCE.
POPULAR SCIENCE. ▲TTTOHARTC Ticurr CMECKEE. A device for regietcring the riuoiba- of pav sciigert; has been iustall-ed st Hobokcn station, U.S.A. By interrupting- a etr«*a< of compressed air, which hold an electric cuit open in al11 instrument across the pw logewav, each peraon completes the circwr and is register* If tlie instrument con- tinues to work successfully it is intended M replfice the ticket eiieckcr," THE Our sketch shows aa o-.r.bae of the airshJp America ia which Mr. VVeljinan made the un- successful att.empt, to fly from America to England. It is 18-1 ft. in length, with a cen- tral diameter of 52 ft. and an over-all height of 72 It., with a volnme of 285,000 cubic feet. I THE AMEKICA. .1 To maintain the gas eiiveiopc in, a full i, Sated condition, a separate 5-h.p. n • tor is carried to compress air and to conduct it to an internal balloonet. which is found in the lower part of the Dulin balloon, the partition beimg (shown by the dotted line in the CHArsxji- TOOTH FILift, Chased tooth files havs been invented in Sheffield. It is claimed ihf;1 with hali-round chisel-cut files a perfect, radius cannot be filed, the teeth are of Fliort length and are not continuous. Wit-h the new file a huge number of «eim-eireulftr teeth are cut by means of a apeeial chasing machine. The result ifi that a perfectly curved surface is obtained on the file, and consequently a radius can be correctly finished. A. New CoifFAse. A form of compass wn..P automatically registers the route followed hy a ship has been invented by a Frenchman. It if. a matter of practical exp-nnit in navigation that the steersman olUi. viries from the course set for him in a<I\«ii t. and sometimes the final effects of these variations may be- come serioue. The new t a record of all the depaiiii'e^ made by the ship from the set co,i)i-iot trou) one end of the voyage to the other, and tiu* record may lie consulted at any time. The compass i« con- nected with an electric npparatus in romcll a wav that once every minute the angle made by the ship's course fhe magnetic JIIni- I dian is recorded by mean'- of an electric con- tact. The records are mad* on a moving roll of paper, whose motion i& no timed that the hour and minute of the contact are automa- tieally indicated. Titu* the chip's captain 1 has continually before his eyes a chart of the course that he has traversed. M. F O"CO'J'IIf?" .¿,o"y.. '1 SiMrt,* TID*-II»A»I A»>E Df.vue, The sketch illusfi tes n simple apparatus used for measuring the height \of tides. A wooden block slides easily in the grooved post. To the block a cord is attached and slides over the pulley at the top, a balancing post. To the block a cord is attached and slides over the pulley at the top, a balancing weight being attached to the other end. The weight of this is suck that. *)Ien out of the I.11 JOB MKA £ U1.XK« VX1> £ «. water it exactly balances the wooden block. When the tide comes up. the wooden block, of course, floats- ow -.its surface and rises with it. The se» 'recedes in due course, but the block remains at the highest point reached. It is necessary to pull the block down after each tide. EAST BOOTS. A novel German hoot. has partitions to sep- arate the toes. 'These terminate in soft pressing against tbe foot, so that the thrust in walking is taken at the base of the toes instead of the point, Jainnting of the toes into the toe of the boot is prevented. It is expected that the deforming of the feet now so common will be avoided by this arrange- ment. and that walking will be niore COUI" fortable. „ Til) A I, KSBROV. The question in frequently raised as to the possibility of u:1in:¡ tldai energy. It is, how- ever, noi seriously realised how inuch water is required to obtain h.p. when the fall amounts to onlv a few tr,-i • ith a tidal rise and fall of 141ft. we > heuld require a flow of nearly two tvii-t »t w,a 1 cr per minute to generate h.p.. with » tuy>r\ modem turbine, even '.supposing that t1 nil head eouldbe utilised. A* n«*Ur*. u| iv\,x, tiie average head would only •»«.i- and hence the quan- tity of water Vr.¡)dh. to be proportion- atelv increase*! The -'<<<>at,'c of large quantities of waUr ivouUl.jceeot in pecu- liarly, favourable circumstances, be alto- gether excessive, and, in any earfe. a turbine working at sue", low tHí:Í variable heads would be both Mid inefficient. The only place where lie reaches any- thing like the I heigiA t., make the scheme commere:.»llv oraet icablv is In the Bay of Fundv, }. n'cre it- i (te jiossibility t& AL ftkis parliftilar m..¡' be 81.1»- • .siderei for a powci ).« u r Ît: futjiwr.
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