The sun., 1904-12-09

| within telephone call for awhile II Marshal
Henkel was willing to keep the prisoner.
| Mr.. Carpenter had talk with Marshal
Henkel Then he hurried away. II was
| then o'clock and the Marshal invited the
| reporters to come into his Office. He led
! them into tine room where Mrs. Chadwick
lay. She had her coat pulled up to her
chin. Over her mouth and the lower part
hair was loose and lay over the pillow.
shut again Marshal Henkel. standing
! over her made a few remarks.
Everybody else has gone home. he said.
but am a gentleman and here is woman
IN critical condition. ! have the r,ght
to take her now to the Tombs, but I've
got heart and ! can't. Her counsel has
made one last appeal TO me TO keep her
. here until O'Clock this evening while he
tries to get bail. / couldn't refuse. She
Is very sick and / have promised 10 do this
much to prevent her from going to jail.
+ She's a woman and can't do anything else
and don't believe you could either, II you
! were in my position
Mrs. Chadwick's eyes opened several
/ times during the Marshal's speech, but
there was no expression Of interest in them.
Al her feet sat Freda. sobbing. The re-
porters told the Marshal he had done right
and filed ont, leaving him and his deputies
to wait beside the woman and watch the
, clock until g. =.
COMPLICATIONS THAT MAY DELAY CASE.
1t was intimated yesterday that the
Federal authorities are not going TO take
kindly to any attempt on the part OF the
State Of Ohio To get Mrs. Chadwick away
from here, providing she gives bail II
she does not give bail no reuuisition based
on an indictment in the State courts OF
Ohio for forgery would have any eject;
Assistant District Attorney BALDWIN said
yesterday that if Mrs Chadwick. having
secured bail. was arrested on any warrant
of the State authorities there would at
once be many complications. with lot Of
mooted questions which would have to be
decided by the United States Court.
I'm not saying Just what We VIII DO In
T, that event. said Mr.. Baldwin.
Mn. Chadwick said several times yester-
day while she was waiting for bail .that
she wanted to go back to Cleveland.
People are bounding me here. she said
and in time they will be ashamed OF them
selves"
Whether or not she wants to go back to
Cleveland herself. her counsel yesterday
made the first legal move IN the game 80
successfully worked in Beavers case to
secure delay by asking for an examination.
He could have waived examination, in
which event Mrs. Chadwick would have
been ts ken at once to Cleveland by Marshal
Henkel hut he didn't. Under the law.
however he can do this al any time, or Mrs.
Chadwick can give bail for her appearance
in Cleveland on any specified date
Mr. Baldwin said yesterday that under
the Supreme Court ruling in the case OF
Beavers all that would be necessary 10
secure her removal would be certified
copy Of the Indictment and bench warrant.
il such he issued out there. Mr Baldwin
said he knew what the other charges gainst
the woman would be. but refused to disclose
them.
i have no information 80 far he said,
that Mrs. Chadwick is Nine. De We're
She is as much mystery 10 me as she Is
10 every one.
RuMoRs OF ANOTHER ARREST HERE.
There were persistent rumors about the
Federal Building yesterday that at least
one other arrest would be made in this city.
Mr.. Baldwin. however, denied that he
knew of any such contemplated action
consultation about the case yesterday;
but they refused to say what their legal
moves would be. Mr.. Carpenter said that
if released on bail Mrs. Chadwick would
stay night here. He said be didn't know
anything yet about the Carnegie notes,
that Mrs. Chadwick hadn't discussed the
matter with him.
The notes continued to be a mystery
Yesterday. So did the whereabouts OF
Receiver Lyon and +. X: Whitney, one OF
the banks depositors, who were supposed
to have them. They did not call ON Mr..
Carnegie yesterday. according to his sec
retary. Mr.. Carnegie, however. expects
to see some Of the Federal officials.
VIRGIL p. KLINE GoEs BACK TO OHIO
Virgil p. Kline. the Ohio counsel for the
Standard Oil Company. who was With Mrs.
Chadwick on Wednesday night when she
was arrested, went back to Cleveland at
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Earlier
in the day Emil Chadwick called on him at
the Hoffman House. and Mr.. Kline refused
TO zee him. Mr. Kline also refused to zee
reporters. but he left information with
friend a. tG h!- trip here.
This friend said last night that Mr.. Kline
had not come here in connection with the
Chadwick case but that after he got here
Z. II. johnson OF Elyria had asked him 70
look out for some OF the Western creditors.
Mrs Chadwick learned OF this and sent for
Mr.. Kline. With the result that he called at
the Breslin. Mr.. Kline, Andrew Squire.
representing the Wade Park Bank. who
has been Mrs. Chsdwick's Ohio counsel,
and W T. Carr. representing Banker New
ton of Brookline, had a long talk at the
Hoffman House yesterday. None Of them
would say a word after it was over. The
creditors attorneys still beheve however.
has enough TO pay them. MI Reynolds Is
| silent
Ihe Grand Jury adjourned at AS this
! afternoon. but with the fact reasonably
assured that Mn. Chadwick will be In.
dicted in Lorain county on the charge OF
| obtaining money under false pretences
Whether a conspiracy charge will be in
cluded in the indictment Is doubtful, al
| though Prosecutor Stroup Will endeavor
| TO show the connection Of a New York law
yer and four OF five Others IN a wholesale
scheme to defraud.
The forgery feature will not be Lost sight
Of. however 1t is understood that Mr..
| Stroup's present effort is 10 obtain true
| bill on the charge Of fraud. He expects TO
! show that a fraudulent transaction has been
| committed in Lorain county. regardless OF
| wherever the forged paper was uttered.
The Grand jury before ad burning this
afternoon and with the evidence incom-
plete, voted 10 indict Mrs. Chadwick Later.
the iury decided not TO report, but TO con-
veue again on Saturday morning at Q o'clock
The Prosecutor opposed an indictment
| in order that the testimony OF President
Beckwith and Receiver Lyons may be
heard.