THE CRIPPEN CASE.
PURCHASE OF POISON. By Telcßrapli-T-Press Association-Copyright. London, September 8. Crippen and his companion, Ethel Clara Le Neve, were again before the magistrate, at Bow Street, when the hearing of evidence in connection! with the murder of Mrs. Crippen at' Camden in February was continued. Witnesses deposed that' Crippen had purchased, in the name of tho Munyon Company, for which at oii'e time'he was London manager, a poison called hyoscine, traces of which were found in the- remains buried in the cellar at 39 Killdrop Crescent. It' was also stated that conflicting stories relating to wages and to the disappearance, of his wife had been told by Crippen. Chief-Inspector Dew, who arrested Crippen and-Le Neve in Canada, produced a statement in which Crippen alleged that after, his marriage he went to America, and on returning found Ws wife's maimer towards him changed. Later she stated. she was fond of another- man. ' Tlie two accused were remanded' until Wednesday next. , ...
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 918, 10 September 1910, Page 5
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161THE CRIPPEN CASE. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 918, 10 September 1910, Page 5
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