The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-17
SHUT OFF VISITORS
TO MRS. CHADWICK.
Only on Marshars Order Can Anyone
Secure Admission to Her.

Secure Admission to Her.
wick will. from now until the time
of her arraignment in court be rigid
ly excluded from all visitors, and even
her son and nurse will be denied per-
mission to see her except on the writ
ten order of United States Marshal
Chandler.
This afternoon an order was receiv-
ed at the Jail by Sheriff Barry direct
ing him to deny all people the priv
ilege of seeing her, and he at once
strom, who was then in the Jail with
Mrs. Chadwick be ordered to leave.
This action was in direct opposition
to an order of United States Marshal
Chandler issued yesterday, in which he
directed that Emil Hoover, the son
of Mrs. Chadwick, and the nurse
should be admitted at any time to see
Mrs. Chadwick.
''The order applies to them as well
as to anybody else,' said the sheriff,
anu 4 Will l5uOIS TIC OlQCL Ol MAI
shall Chandler. This is a county Jail
and the federal authorities have moth
ing to say about it's administration.
If they don't like the way l run it,
l guess they can take their prisoners
to some other Jail"
Only at Regular Hours.
Sheriff Barry further declared that
no visitors to Mrs. Chadwick would
be permitted to see her except in the
regular visiting hours at the jail,
which are from / to 8 O'Clock on every
day, except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays.
The order of Judge Wing put a
period of the episodes at the JAIL and
her attorneys declared this afternoon
that there would be no further de-
velopments in the legal end of the case
until Mrs. Chadwick was brought into
court either for arraignment or for
trial.
M. F. Bramley, a wealthy contractor,
called on Mrs. Chadwick just prior to
the receipt of Judge Wings order, with
Sheldon Kerrush, one of Mrs. Chad
wick's attorneys. He was asked if he
was going to give bail for her, and said
he was not. When asked if he intend
ed to furnish money for the expenses
of her defense, he laughed and would
make no reply.
During the latter part of the morn
ing Mrs. Chadwick showed consider
able ill humor. She announced that
her breakfast did not suit her and de-
clared that hereafter she would order
her meals from a restaurant which sup
plies an entire and more or less COM
prehensive repast for 25 cents.
Vented Her Wrath on Newspaper
Man.
About noon the Associated Press rep
resentative was. admitted to the ma
tFon,s quarters, where Mrs. Chadwick
is. She was sitting. on a couch with
sillSen robe thrown across her lap
and was resting her chin in her hand,
picture of mingled despair and an
ger. The prisoner did not present the
trim appearance she has heretofore.
Her features showed the traces of
anxiety and the nervous tension she
has been under, while her eyes flashed
with spirit as she saw her visitor ap-
proach.
''Who gave you permission to come
here?" she demanded before a question
had been asked. She was angered over
something, and refused to discuss any
topic whatever She was told that the
promised statement she was to make
was anxiously awaited by the people
of Cleveland, as well as other parts of
the country, and the public interest in
the case was again impressed upon
her, but she maintained the spirit of
resentment against everybody, and es-
pecially the newspapers for printing
the interview that President Beckwith
had with her yesterday.
Finally Mrs. Chadwick said: 'I have
made my last statement; / will have
nothing further to say" and she closed
the interview. During the conversa-
ton her nurse, Freda, sat beside her,
stroking the prisoners hands and try
ing to soothe the enraged woman.
Receiver Loeser this evening made
arrangements with Harold Remington,
referee in bankruptcy, to examine Mrs.
Chadwick Monday morning. Whether
or not the inquiry will be held depends
upon the physical ability of Mrs.
Chadwick to undergo the examination.