["Camden-Road Murder", The West Australian, Tuesday 26 July 1910, page 5]
CAMDEN-ROAD MURDER.
ON CRIPPEN'S TRACKS.
London, July 25.
Wireless telegraphic messages from the captain of the Hamburg-American liner Sardinia, en route from Havre to Montreal, tend to confirm the belief that the man Crippen, who is suspected of having murdered his wife at Hilldrop-crescent, Camden-road, is, with his typist, Ethel le Neve, on board the vessel. The captain describes the suspect as a man of clerical appearance and his alleged son (supposed to be Ethel le Neve) as good-looking but of an effeminate type. The make-up of the pseudo father and son suffered somewhat after the first few hours at sea. Inspector Dew, who has gone from Scotland Yard to identify the suspect, is on board the s.s. Laurentic. In the event of the fugitives being arrested in Canada extradition proceedmgs will not be necessary, and the inspector with his prisoners should be back in England prior to the resumption of the inquest on August 15. Several newspapers assert that Crippen and Ethel le Neve are on board the s.s. Montrose, bound from Antwerp to Montreal, and all the journals agree that wireless telegraphic messages regarding the fugitives have been exchanged between the telegraph station at The Lizard and steamers passing that point.
FUGITIVES ARRESTED.
London, July 25. A wireless elegram received by Reuter's announces that Crippen and Ethel le Neve are now under arrest on board the s.s. Montrose.
