Murdoch Mysteries S18 Episode 11 - Bombshells
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00:00All right, it seems like just yesterday she was taking her first steps.
00:13I know, she runs me off my feet.
00:17I wish I had her energy.
00:19Look!
00:20Some trains, and balls.
00:23Oh, Susanna!
00:25Nope.
00:26Susanna!
00:31Susanna!
00:35Lady!
00:38Lady, are you awake?
00:56She's fine.
00:58She's fine.
01:00Julia, are you all right?
01:05You just walked me down the street.
01:09Some sort of explosion from this building.
01:12What are those?
01:13They're everywhere.
01:17Hat pins.
01:19I think that was a bomb that was full of hat pins.
01:24Who put hat pins in a bomb?
01:26It's a new calling card for the suffragettes.
01:29Oh, Susanna.
01:30Here, let me help you.
01:33Susanna!
01:35Susanna.
01:45Well, at least it was empty.
01:48It's a blessing.
01:52Oh, wait.
01:53Julia!
01:55Please don't, Susanna.
02:01Be careful.
02:10I'm afraid she's dead.
02:20I know her, William.
02:22You do?
02:23Who is she?
02:25Her name is Alice Dewhurst.
02:28I met her once.
02:30We were friends.
02:32She was a suffragette.
02:35She must be the one who set the bomb, then.
02:38I nearly took all of our lives along with her own.
02:58Thank you for coming so quickly.
03:00Please keep an eye on her.
03:03She'll be home soon, sweetheart.
03:09Well, thoughts, Julia?
03:11Well, I remember Alice telling me that she admired Miss Granger,
03:17the suffragette who died throwing herself onto the king's horses years ago.
03:21Do you think Miss Dewhurst intended to kill herself in the explosion?
03:25I don't know, but it would make her a martyr, just like Miss Granger.
03:29There's something about this that simply doesn't make sense, Julia.
03:32If that was Miss Dewhurst's plan, then why not place pamphlets or tell a newspaper?
03:38Anything.
03:40Well, setting a bomb to draw attention to the suffragette movement is statement enough.
03:47Why here?
03:49And why potentially harm innocent people?
03:52And how is it that you came to know a woman who would do such a thing?
03:56As I said, I met her through a friend at the hospital.
04:00I should have known this was the work of you lot.
04:03Excuse me, who are you?
04:05Mrs. Keverton of the Anti-Suffrage League.
04:09Are you sure you don't know me, madam?
04:11Ma'am, we have been through quite an ordeal today. Please move along.
04:15Tell the suffragettes to leave well enough alone. They are to blame for all of this.
04:24Do you know that woman?
04:26I may have seen her once or twice. She's obviously deranged.
04:31Over here.
04:41You'll send me to post-mortem report once it's complete.
04:43Of course, Inspector.
04:46Women's hospital.
04:49Actually, on second thought, take me to the corner of Euston and Melton and then continue on to the hospital.
05:03Excuse me, you shouldn't be here.
05:06Detective William Murdoch, Toronto Constabulary.
05:10Toronto, Canada? You're a long way from home.
05:14I'm visiting.
05:16I'm visiting. My wife, daughter, and I were caught in the explosion.
05:20Oh, I see. Sorry, business.
05:23I believe this to be the work of a suffragette.
05:26I'm ahead of you there, Detective.
05:28A bomb with hat pins inside was found outside the House of Commons about a month ago.
05:34Luckily, it didn't detonate.
05:36Were you able to arrest the person responsible?
05:39No, we still haven't been able to find out who put the damn thing there.
05:43I suppose it might have been Miss Dewurst.
05:46Now the ladies have a martyr.
05:48Yes, we have people fighting for suffrage back home as well. Nothing this violent.
05:54They've got telegraph wires, destroyed post boxes.
05:57Two months ago, a group of women smashed hundreds of windows with toffee hammers.
06:03There's also a fuse wire.
06:08Nothing stranger now.
06:10Yes, well, why would Miss Dewurst require a long fuse if she intended to die in the explosion?
06:20I suppose the bomb may have gone off before she got clear.
06:24I believe this was an accident. She didn't mean to die.
06:29Well, forgive me if I don't shed a tear.
06:33I'll be needing this.
06:36If you find out anything else, give me a ring. Inspector Dodd.
06:55How dare you?
06:57Julia, what's happened to you?
06:59My child. My husband and I were almost killed by a bomb.
07:03Were you involved?
07:05I don't know what you're talking about.
07:07Did anyone here know that Alice was going to set off a bomb?
07:10Alice? Is she alright?
07:13She's dead.
07:16Well, do sit down and have a brandy.
07:19No! Answer the question!
07:20Julia, I'm not lying to you. I don't know anything about Alice and a bomb.
07:24This is a tragedy.
07:26It is, but I fail to see why you've come in here shouting at us.
07:29There were hat pins in the bomb.
07:31Like the one Lucy said last month.
07:35You told me that was a friend of yours. That was you?
07:38I only bought the one.
07:40We made sure no one was in the area. It didn't even go off in the end.
07:44Did you get another one made?
07:46No.
07:47This doesn't make any sense.
07:49Alice wouldn't harm a fly.
07:51Well, I think she may have begun to change her mind.
07:55After castigating me for my views?
07:58I suppose she came to understand we need deeds, not words.
08:02We'll never get anywhere armed only with Christabel's simpering poems.
08:06You can't advocate harming innocent people.
08:09History will thank us.
08:11For setting off bombs in public places? That's monstrous!
08:15If you think me monstrous, you can take your leave.
08:29Violet Hart.
08:35You look wonderful.
08:37How did you find me?
08:39Wasn't easy.
08:41Took a while.
08:43But now I'm here.
08:45And you have grown even more beautiful since you've been away.
08:52But now I'm here.
08:54And you have grown even more beautiful since you've been away.
08:58Since I ran away from you?
09:00Let's not argue about the past.
09:02I'd like to look to the future.
09:04We don't have a future together.
09:06We can create one.
09:08One that doesn't include poking around dead bodies.
09:12I'm happy here.
09:14This is the life that I want.
09:16That may be.
09:17But I'm returning to Cincinnati.
09:20With my wife.
09:23Mrs. Violet Newman.
09:36Christabel.
09:38I need to know how Alice went from pacifism to this.
09:42I think we should go home and have a bar.
09:44We can talk later.
09:46She never even spoke of violence.
09:49And as Lavinia said, she just doesn't seem the type.
09:52I mean no offense, Julia.
09:54But you barely knew her.
09:56Alice and I were in Holloway Prison together twice last year.
10:00We joined the hunger strikes.
10:02And we were force fed.
10:05I'm so sorry.
10:07It was brutal.
10:09And it made Alice hard.
10:11Frankly, I'm not surprised she did this.
10:14But if you think more was going on, there was that other trouble.
10:18What other trouble?
10:20I shouldn't say.
10:22Only...
10:24Alice had grown quite close to Lavinia's husband.
10:29You're not suggesting that Lavinia could have something to do with Alice's death?
10:33Even the gentlest of souls can be pushed to extremes.
10:49What a pity that it should come to this.
10:52In my constituency, no less.
10:57What do you say to the suffragettes, Lord Lansing?
11:00I say, barbarity has no home here.
11:03Why can't these women be happy with their role in life?
11:07Suffrage will cleft happiness,
11:09and barbarity will cleft misery.
11:12Why can't these women be happy with their role in life?
11:16Suffrage will cleft happy homes in twain.
11:21You, sir.
11:24Were you caught in this terrible destruction?
11:26I was.
11:27Along with my wife and child, yes.
11:29I trust they are well.
11:31Yes.
11:32Yes, I've just stayed behind to examine the scene.
11:35What is your business here?
11:37I'm a police detective back in Canada.
11:39And I intend to uncover precisely what happened here.
11:42Ah.
11:44Good day, Mr...
11:46Detective Murdoch.
11:48Detective.
11:57You're a sight for sore eyes.
11:59As are you.
12:01You must be exhausted.
12:03A little bit more so.
12:05And Susanna?
12:06Sleeping like nothing ever happened.
12:10Here.
12:13Please tell me.
12:15Did your post-mortem examination of Miss Dewhurst reveal anything of interest?
12:20Yes.
12:21The most significant being that no rigor mortis was present.
12:26You're telling me that she died before the explosion?
12:29Well, before.
12:31Someone placed her in that shop and made it look like she set the bomb.
12:35It nearly killed us in the process.
12:40Susanna's just mad for Kendry.
12:43It's made of curried fish, rice and egg.
12:46And this?
12:48It's jellied eel.
12:49It's a cockney dish.
12:52It's better than it looks.
12:54I'm afraid I don't have much appetite after the events of yesterday.
12:58Yes.
13:00I must confess, I feel much the same way.
13:03Especially after my visit.
13:05I must confess, I feel much the same way.
13:08Especially after my conversation with Lucy Renshaw.
13:11She was so jolly about the explosion.
13:15I'm afraid I didn't do a very good job of keeping my temper in check.
13:18Understandably so, after what we went through.
13:22And what did Renshaw have to say about the death of Miss Dewhurst?
13:26She expressed sympathy.
13:28I think she might be only too happy to claim Alice as a martyr.
13:33Opportunistic.
13:35Do you think she could have killed Miss Dewhurst in order to make her a martyr?
13:41I wouldn't put it past her.
13:45Hello, Susanna. How was your breakfast?
13:48I did learn something else that might be relevant as well.
13:51Oh? What's that?
13:55There was a rumor that Alice had close relations with another member's husband.
14:01Might this other member have access to a bomb?
14:05I don't know, but I'll be speaking with her this morning.
14:09I'll be speaking with Mrs. Caverton today.
14:12She was at the site of the bombing.
14:14Might be a coincidence?
14:16Might, might not.
14:19Shall we meet for lunch and compare notes?
14:25Let's hope they don't serve you.
14:32Excuse me, young man.
14:34I wasn't doing anything.
14:35You had your hand on that man's wallet.
14:38Wait, wait, wait.
14:41After the bomb went off, you helped my wife.
14:43I'd just like to ask you a question.
14:45What?
14:46Did you see anyone near that shop before the explosion?
14:52London's a big city. There's plenty of folk around.
14:56Yes, but before the bomb went off, did you see anyone around the back perhaps?
15:01Coming or going? Carrying anything?
15:09Might have seen a driver taking a big trunk down from his carriage, around the back.
15:14Do you think you could find this driver?
15:16Of course I could. I know everything that goes on around here.
15:20What will you give me?
15:22Two shillings.
15:24I'll do it for a crown.
15:34Violet. To what do I owe the pleasure?
15:37Do you have a moment?
15:39Of course. Sit.
15:45Something the matter?
15:48I need to tell you something, but I'm afraid you'll judge me harshly.
15:52Violet, I promise you, I won't.
16:04My marriage to Arthur Carmichael, it wasn't exactly legal.
16:08What do you mean?
16:10I mean, it wasn't.
16:12Carmichael? It wasn't exactly legal.
16:15What do you mean?
16:17Well, I wasn't able to marry him because I was already married.
16:23You were?
16:29I told you about my father and how I grew up, but what I didn't tell you was when I was 16 in Cincinnati, I married an older man.
16:37How much older?
16:3920 years.
16:42He paid for my schooling and he protected me, but he drank constantly.
16:47And in the end, he was no different than my father.
16:50I stayed for three years and then I ran away.
16:53Did you ask for a divorce?
16:55He wouldn't allow it, but I had to leave.
16:58I didn't think he would ever find me, but somehow he did.
17:02And he wants you back.
17:04What does Isaiah say?
17:06He doesn't know.
17:09What can I do, Effie?
17:13Violet, I'm sorry, but there isn't much you can do.
17:18Can he make me go back with him?
17:21He can charge you with desertion.
17:23It's tricky.
17:25I'll have to look into American law.
17:29I have to go.
17:30Violet.
17:31No, stay. We can have lunch.
17:33Thank you, Effie.
17:39This is our most popular pamphlet.
17:42We have branches all over England.
17:45The electors do not want this.
17:48And yet, those women continue to...
17:50Mrs. Caverton, I'd like to ask you about yesterday.
17:54What were you doing in the vicinity?
17:56Do you really think I had anything to do with that business?
17:59I would say that lady got what she deserved.
18:02But I won't, as I'm a Christian.
18:05Please answer the question.
18:07I was in the reading room at the British Museum.
18:10You can see my ticket, if you like.
18:13So you left the museum shortly after the explosion?
18:16Yes. You can ask the librarian.
18:20Did I answer your question?
18:22Yes.
18:24But I would like to know,
18:26why did you assume my wife was involved in the bombing?
18:29Of course, she's one of them.
18:31I've seen her at rallies.
18:33She may have attended one or two.
18:35Oh, dear.
18:37You really have no idea.
18:41I've seen your wife alongside the most violent campaigners.
18:46I even saw her the day those women smashed all the windows.
18:50You saw her there?
18:52With my own eyes.
18:55And she was holding a toffee hammer.
19:00Julia, I came as soon as I got your note.
19:03Lavinia, thank you for coming.
19:06I haven't been able to sleep thinking about poor Alice.
19:09To die like that.
19:11Yes, well, that's what I wanted to talk to you about.
19:14I've heard something alarming.
19:17Is it true that Alice was close with your husband?
19:21Duncan?
19:23Yes.
19:25That Alice was close with your husband?
19:27Duncan?
19:29Yes, he and Alice did get on.
19:31They share the same wicked sense of humour.
19:34But were they intimate?
19:37Yes and no.
19:40Julia, can I tell you something?
19:43Duncan and I love each other,
19:46but not romantically.
19:49We're both not the sort the other prefers.
19:55I see.
19:56Alice knew and she didn't care a jot.
19:59She liked musical reviews far more than I did,
20:01so she would go with Duncan.
20:03I suppose that's what had tongues wagging.
20:06Yes, I suppose it was.
20:09Lavinia,
20:14I don't believe that Alice meant to kill herself with that bomb.
20:18In fact, I know she didn't.
20:20Do you mean it was an accident?
20:23I think someone killed her,
20:25placed her at the scene,
20:26and then set the bomb.
20:29If you know anything about what happened,
20:31please tell me.
20:35Lucy
20:37lied when she said she only had one bomb made.
20:41She paid for two, the other one she keeps in her shed.
20:43I begged her to dispose of it.
20:48William, this is Lavinia.
20:50Pardon my abruptness, but I need to have a word with my wife.
20:53Immediately.
20:56Of course.
20:58Goodbye, Julia.
20:59Thank you for coming.
21:01Speak again soon.
21:09What is wrong?
21:13The nanny's gone out.
21:15I have to go.
21:16I'll be back in a minute.
21:21So it's true then?
21:23You were smashing store windows?
21:26It was an orchestrated act of civil disobedience.
21:29I was going to tell you about it, but I knew you would react like this.
21:32Julia, you have been consorting with some very dangerous women.
21:36Was that one of them that was just here?
21:38Lavinia is harmless.
21:41William, I know you're angry.
21:44I haven't been truthful with you, and I'm sorry.
21:47Julia, please trust me.
21:50As I trust that you will no longer have anything to do with these women.
21:57There is something else.
22:01I just received Alice's blood test results.
22:05She died of strychnine poisoning.
22:11Julia, I am going to suggest something that may surprise you.
22:18I think we should stop pursuing this.
22:23Let the police here handle it.
22:26We have one week left before I have to return to Toronto.
22:30We should spend that time together, taking our daughter on outings.
22:34I know, Alice, and I know these women.
22:37I just learned from Lavinia that Lucy Renshaw commissioned the manufacture of two bombs.
22:42Two?
22:44She already used one at the House of Commons last month.
22:48It didn't explode.
22:50I can speak with Inspector Dodd. He seems a reasonable fellow.
22:54If we send in the constabulary, they won't be able to find out the truth.
22:57These women do not trust the police.
23:01Christopher, what's going on?
23:03Impromptu meeting. You won't believe who's here.
23:10Attention, please.
23:12That's Lord Lanson. I met him yesterday.
23:15I was contacted this morning by someone who wishes to help our cause.
23:20Please welcome Lord Lanson, Chancellor and Member of Parliament for Westminster.
23:27I understand the tepid welcome.
23:30I have supported anti-suffrage policies in the past, but no more.
23:35Lord Lanson wishes to set up a meeting between our group and Prime Minister Asquith.
23:40Indeed. The Prime Minister has agreed to a meeting at the Savoy,
23:45though I must stress, as this is such fraught territory,
23:50this must remain a secret.
23:52As this is such fraught territory, this must remain a secret for now.
23:57Of course. Naturally, as de facto leader, I think that I should represent our cause.
24:02I've already spoken to Miss Abbott, who pleaded to act as spokeswoman.
24:06I believe she will acquit herself admirably.
24:09Thank you, Lord Lanson.
24:12This traitor is Christopher.
24:15Lucy Mitchell?
24:17This is my husband, Detective William Murdoch.
24:20Julia, you were not invited to this meeting and your husband certainly wasn't either.
24:24I know about the second bomb you had made, Lucy.
24:27Was that the one that went off yesterday?
24:29How dare you? Get out of my house and never come back.
24:33You are under suspicion of murder, Miss Mitchell.
24:37Murder? Of whom?
24:39Alice didn't die in the blast. She was poisoned beforehand.
24:43And you think I did it?
24:45We have questions.
24:46I don't give a damn about your questions. Now get out before I throw you out.
25:00Perhaps we could search Miss Renshaw's property for the second bomb?
25:05She could have moved it. Or someone stole it.
25:08Or she could indeed have used the same bomb.
25:12I still can't believe you're involved with these people, Julia.
25:16Well, I only just learned that Lucy set that bomb at the House of Commons.
25:21I don't want you involved in this any longer.
25:23I've read about the prison hunger strikes, the forced feedings.
25:27I'm trying to put a stop to that. Working with the lawyers on a bill to stop the brutalities.
25:32While still finding time to smash shop windows.
25:34Good morning.
25:37All right. Time to start your day.
25:41William, an unknown assailant threw a rock at Lord Lanson's head late last night.
25:50After the secret meeting with the suffragettes.
25:53Lucy Renshaw was furious at not being chosen representative.
25:56Do you think that she could have attacked him?
26:01Let's find out.
26:07I just have to pick up the books.
26:10Well, I hope you're not working on it tonight, because I made dinner reservations.
26:15Miss Hart, there's a gentleman here asking after you.
26:21Violet, I thought I'd come see your club.
26:25It's quite a nice place you got here.
26:27Please leave.
26:29Is that any way to treat your husband?
26:34How rude. I didn't introduce myself to your friend.
26:37Name's John Newman from Cincinnati. I'm here to bring my wife home.
26:42Violet, who is this man?
26:44I take it you don't know that Miss Violet Hart is really Mrs. John Newman.
26:51Violet, is this true?
26:55Yes, but I can explain.
26:58What's to explain? Are you married to this man or not?
27:04I am.
27:08Wow.
27:13Goodbye.
27:19Can't you just leave me alone? I will pay you back for everything I stole from you.
27:24Just give me a divorce. Please.
27:27I'll tell you what, my beauty.
27:30I'll buy two tickets for the overnight train and you go pack up your things.
27:35And if I refuse?
27:38Really, Violet?
27:41What choice do you have? The law is on my side.
27:59Lord Lancet, why don't we have a word?
28:04Canadian detectives.
28:05We saw you at Miss Lucy Renshaw's house last night.
28:09Let's keep that quiet, shall we?
28:12You told the papers you don't know you're a sailor. Perhaps you could give us a description.
28:17I'd prefer not to discuss it.
28:19The paper didn't mention where you were last night, but I could tell them.
28:24You women can't keep anything to yourselves.
28:27I beg your pardon, sir.
28:29Some woman must have told that terror, Beverly Carrington.
28:32It was she who accosted me, just outside my home.
28:34Mrs. Caverton, the anti-suffrage leader.
28:37Yes. She was furious that I was at Lucy Renshaw's.
28:41Why did you tell the papers that you didn't see your assailant?
28:46An understanding.
28:48I wouldn't have her arrested and she would tell no one at the meeting I am arranging.
28:54I would have thought that Mrs. Caverton was against violence.
28:58Don't be fooled. That woman's capable of anything.
29:01Especially when it comes to hindering the suffragette cause.
29:05Excuse me.
29:10Lanson told you, did he? The swine.
29:13He flies in the face of decency and then betrays my trust.
29:17Mrs. Caverton, if I may.
29:19How is it you came to know Lord Lanson would be meeting with the suffragists last night?
29:24Someone sent me a note.
29:32Unsigned.
29:34I think I know who wrote this.
29:39Hello, Mrs. Crabtree.
29:41I'm here for the Schweitzer case files.
29:44Yes, Mr. Buchanan.
29:46Are you working with Mr. Dufresne?
29:48Yes, I just started. Two days a week.
29:51Now I'm in my last year of law school.
29:53Then I suppose I shall be seeing you across the courtroom at the defense counsel's table.
29:59Mrs. Crabtree, can I ask you something?
30:03Of course.
30:05Have you spoken with Violet lately?
30:07As a matter of fact, she did come to see me, yes.
30:11But I'd prefer to keep our conversation confidential.
30:14Did she say anything about a husband?
30:16One who's still alive?
30:18As I said.
30:20Confidential.
30:22I understand. I won't take up any more of your time.
30:24Mr. Buchanan,
30:27what I can say is that the law is not equal to all.
30:34A woman cannot be the sole petitioner for a divorce.
30:40I thought we knew everything about each other.
30:42She lied to me.
30:46A woman might feel where she or he is.
30:50A woman might feel where she pressured into a marriage at a young age
30:56that her only option is to run away and start her life anew.
31:00To forget about her past.
31:03Never speak to anyone of it.
31:05Ever again.
31:11I have to get this to Mr. Dufresne.
31:13Of course.
31:15Good day, Mrs. Crabtree.
31:19Good day.
31:30Don't even try to deny it. I know it's your handwriting.
31:33Why tell Mrs. Caverton about the meeting?
31:35It was a moment of anger.
31:37I wanted to meet with Asquith. Christabel is too weak-willed.
31:40She's a smart woman who believes in pacifism,
31:43unlike you who wants to use violence to achieve our aim.
31:46This is about Alice's death, isn't it?
31:47Of course it is.
31:49What happened?
31:51Did Alice find out about this second bomb and threaten to go to the police?
31:54No, of course not.
31:56We did argue about the bombs.
31:59She said she would leave the group.
32:01But I wouldn't hurt her.
32:05Care to explain this?
32:07What is it?
32:09It's strychnine. The same poison used to kill Alice Dufresne.
32:12How did it come to be in your possession?
32:18That's not mine.
32:20I hold meetings here all the time.
32:23Anyone might have left that here.
32:25But along with the bomb, you had both means and motive.
32:29Yes, there was another bomb.
32:31But when you came to tell me about the explosion, I checked the shed.
32:34And it was gone.
32:36You think someone stole it?
32:38Why should we believe you?
32:40You could have killed Miss Dufresne the day before the bombing,
32:42and then set the scene to make it appear as though she died in the blast.
32:45She died the day before?
32:47Yes.
32:49Three days ago?
32:51Well, I was in Brighton the entire day.
32:53You can ask my cousin or my maid. She rode with me.
32:57We will verify your alibi.
32:59So did anyone else know about the bomb in the shed?
33:02Everyone in our inner circle.
33:04Alice, Christabel, Irene, Pearl, Lavinia.
33:08Whether or not this is true,
33:10Inspector Daudet, the Constabulary, needs to know about these bombs.
33:17You can't let him do that.
33:19They'll throw me in prison.
33:21Even if you were in Brighton when she died?
33:24That was your bomb.
33:26Yes, but nobody was supposed to be hurt by them.
33:29I've been fighting for the right to vote for years, but violence cannot be the answer.
33:35Julia, look, you are upset because your child was almost hurt in the explosion.
33:39But you have to look at the bigger picture.
33:41There will be no change without drastic action.
33:47What?
34:04What is it going to take for you to leave town?
34:06I plan on leaving.
34:08Tonight, in fact.
34:10I'm taking you with me.
34:12I'm not going anywhere with you.
34:13What do you think your employers or that man who I saw you with will say when I tell them about you?
34:19That I was young and desperate to leave home?
34:22Anyone would have sympathy for that.
34:24What about plotting to kill your father?
34:26Or burying poor Mr. Carmichael in the yard?
34:29How do you know so much about me?
34:32How did you find me?
34:34It took a while, but I have my ways.
34:36It was my father, wasn't it?
34:38He told you where I was and everything that happened between us?
34:40Or did he tell you that he shot me?
34:42He still loves you, Violet.
34:44Like I do.
34:49The train leaves at ten o'clock.
34:52I'll be at your house at nine.
34:54My house?
34:56How do you...
34:58Know where you live.
35:00It's not important.
35:03See you tonight.
35:10Bye.
35:16Did you confirm Lucy's alibi?
35:19Her maid did confirm that they were in Brighton.
35:22They still have their ticket stubs.
35:25Then who put the strychnine in Lucy's medicine cabinet?
35:29Someone trying to frame her?
35:31Someone close to her?
35:34You ran off before I could give you my address.
35:37Wasn't sure I'd see you again.
35:38Do you know where you're staying?
35:40I already told you.
35:42I know everything around here.
35:44And the driver?
35:46The one you saw around the back of the shop,
35:48carrying the heavy trunk?
35:50I might have seen him.
35:52But I might have not.
35:57He uses horses at the stable yard.
36:00Over on Little Ross Street.
36:02His name's Charlie Lessing.
36:08I know places.
36:10You carried a trunk into the back of an empty shop
36:12off the Richling Road two days ago.
36:14A shop that had an explosion shortly after.
36:17I do remember an heavy trunk did me back in.
36:20It was for a lady. I had to carry it all myself.
36:23Can you describe this lady?
36:25No.
36:27But she did leave this behind.
36:31I would have returned it to her, but she was well away.
36:38Some sketches, lines, bits of poetry.
36:43This is something about Holloway Prison.
36:46This is Christabel's notebook.
36:49She brought Alice's body to the shop?
36:53She knew about the bomb.
36:55Why would she kill Alice?
36:57You said the two of them were friends.
36:59Christabel told me that prison had made Alice hard-hearted.
37:04But now I'm thinking that she was talking about herself.
37:06Perhaps they fought and Christabel killed her.
37:09Christabel is meeting with the Prime Minister today.
37:12Mr. Lessing!
37:14Quickly! We need a ride to the Savoy Hotel.
37:21As quickly as you can.
37:34Sir!
37:36Don't drink that!
37:38What is the meaning of this?
37:40Mr. Prime Minister, sir.
37:42We believe this woman has come here today to make an attempt on your life.
37:45There might be strychnine in that tea.
37:48No! No!
37:50You've ruined everything.
37:53Why did you have to pry? Why couldn't you let me be?
37:56And let you kill again? I think not.
37:58What are you doing here?
38:00We're attempting to conduct an arrest.
38:03Why?
38:05She was the one who set the bomb in Bloomsbury.
38:07If this is true, you've got a long prison sentence ahead of you.
38:11I've nothing ahead of me.
38:13What does that mean?
38:15I've only a short while left to live.
38:17The force feedings in prison made sure of that.
38:19Is that why you tried to kill the Prime Minister?
38:22I told Alice and she was horrified.
38:25She told me she would go to the police.
38:27I wasn't the one who wanted her dead.
38:30But it was my idea to steal Lucy's bomb.
38:33To cover up her murder and to blast our message home.
38:37What do you mean you weren't the one who wanted her dead?
38:41Read the letters in my desk at home.
38:43They tell it all.
38:45Let's go.
38:55Isaiah, why do you...
38:57I came to apologize.
39:00You should leave.
39:01You're better off without me.
39:03No, I'm not.
39:05We haven't said our vows yet, but...
39:08But we will.
39:10For better or for worse.
39:12It's impossible.
39:14I'll talk to this man.
39:16He'll see sense.
39:18You won't. I've tried.
39:20He's insisting that I go back with him.
39:22Where is he now?
39:24Why?
39:26Where is he?
39:32Lord Lancen!
39:34Yes, what is it, man? I'm late.
39:37You've heard about the meeting between Prime Minister Asquith and Miss Abbott?
39:41Shocking. Still, HH came out all right. Luckily.
39:45Luck had nothing to do with it.
39:47It's all thanks to these two from Canada.
39:49We have the letters, Lord Lancen.
39:51Between yourself and Miss Abbott.
39:54Christabel wrote to you that she was passionate about her cause and hungry for violence.
39:58So together you made a plan to assassinate the Prime Minister.
40:02I did no such thing.
40:04But she confided in Miss Dewhurst.
40:06And Miss Dewhurst threatened to go to the authorities.
40:09So you poisoned her and planted the Strychnine in Lucy Renshaw's home.
40:14Christabel set the bomb with Alice's body.
40:17But we know it was you behind it all.
40:19You're both mad!
40:21It's all here in the letters.
40:23The jig is up.
40:25You're under arrest, Lancen.
40:26Damn you all.
40:28Damn that Miss Abbott.
40:30There's just one more thing.
40:32Did you really think that killing the Prime Minister would advance women's suffrage?
40:36Don't be a fool. I did it for myself.
40:39I don't care a jot for those damn suffragettes.
40:57What do you think you're doing?
40:59Freeing Violet Hart. That's what I'm doing.
41:06Violet is my wife and she's coming home with me.
41:09She's not going anywhere.
41:11Sign this.
41:13What is it?
41:15A petition for divorce.
41:17I will not.
41:19Or you will.
41:21I will not.
41:23I will not.
41:24I will not.
41:26Or you will.
41:28Or this will be the last thing you don't do.
41:44Now go.
41:46And don't come back.
41:55That's them.
41:57That's fierce.
41:59I was doing what I had to do to protect my girl.
42:03Drinks on me for the next two weeks.
42:09No, are they?
42:11Susanna loves scones almost as much as you do.
42:14Oh, thank you.
42:16Lord Lanson will be tried for the murder of Miss Dewhurst.
42:21They're calling it a crime of passion.
42:24That's false.
42:27There was no mention of an assassination attempt.
42:30I suppose the government wants to cover that up.
42:32Any mention of Miss Abbott's involvement?
42:35No.
42:37I'm not sure if this business is going to help or harm Miss Dewhurst.
42:40Julia, I do hope you intend to steer clear of any more violence.
42:45Yes, I will.
42:47I promise.
42:49And I'm well aware that Susanna and I only have a few more days with you before you leave.
42:55Indeed.
42:59If I've learned anything from rainy old Lanson,
43:03it's that he's a good man.
43:06He's a good man.
43:07If I've learned anything from rainy old London,
43:11it's that when you have the sun, you make the most of it.
43:15Well said.
43:17And I am going to miss you both terribly.
43:20I hope you'll be coming back home soon.
43:23Yes, I will.
43:28For now, let's enjoy today.