The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
Is Confident That She VIII Make Bail When She
 Reaches Home City
IS CLOSELY WATCHED ON
 TRAIN BY U, s. OFFICERS
Cleveland Is All Excitement and Awaits With Eagerness the Ap- proach of the clty's Dis
 tinauished Citizen.

New York December 13-Mrs. Chadwick started for Cleveland on the Buffalo lim- Ited which left the grand central sta tlon over the New York Central at 0 clock tonight Before leaving she taade statement in which she declared she will pay all her obligations, and that her sole purpose in going Is to face her cred itors She said she would have obtained bail here if she had wished to, and that one of the most prominent men in the country had offered today to go on her bond.
 Mrs. Chadwick left here in custody of United State Marshal Henkle and Dep uty Marshals Kump and Kellar. Marshal IIenkle said that he would leave the train at Poughkeepsie, but that the other rnarshals would go on to Cleveland with the prisoner. The train Is scheduled to arrive in Cleveland at 1150 tomorrow morning.
 Before leaving the United States mar shars office for the station, Mrs. Chad wick at the suggestion of her counsel, Philip Carpenter consented to an inter view with a number of newspaper men, who were waiting.
 If was shortly before o'clock when the reporters were admitted to Marsnal Henkles office, where Mrs. Chadwick was awaiting them. She was reclining on a couch, and seemed to be particularly alert She was absolute mistress of her self and neither smiled as she made her statement, nor gave way to an expers- sion of bitterness.
 Gowned as When Arrested.
 She was gowned as when arrested. Many statements that have appeared about me are absolutely false,' she be- gan sI am physically and metally broken down 1 am not in any condition to make a statement.
 Tt is not true that I cabled to Dr. Chadwick this morning. Dr. Chadwick cabled me this morning, and that cable will appear in the Cleveland Plain Dealer tomorrow morning.
 q am going home for the sole purpose of facing my creditors. and whatever charges they have made against me. l am going home voluntarily and not be- cause I could not obtain ball. Since my arrest l have had offers of bail from many prominent persons. Isn't that so, MT. Carpenter?" she asked, turning to her counsel.
 "Yes. that's true he replied.
 To-day bail was offered me by one of the largest capitalists in Cleveland, this by telegraph" said Mrs Chadwick.
 He said that a wire would bring him here to furnish any amount of bail that would be wanted. Isn't that so Mir. Carpenter?" she asked.
 He said that statement was true.
 T am not going to answer any ques- tions" said Mrs. Chadwick, firmly, when one of the reporters asked her to dis close the identity of the person who made the offer.
 T shall not give bail until I get to Cleveland I have the best motive in the world for not doing so. The history of this case from beginning to end. will soon be published in a certain newspaper"
 You will call names, won't you, Mrs. Chadwick" interrupted MT. Carpenter. q shall use names,' corrected Mrs. Chadwick.
 q promised to give out my story, and it may take months to get it out. It may be, however, that it will be published to- morrow, next month. or in a month But certainly not until all my obligations are settled. and paid"
 ewili you say anything about your relations with MT. Carnegie?" was asked.
 Nothing to Say About Carnegie.
 q am not here to be questioned" she replied '1 have nothing to say about MT Carnegie and nothing to say about any one else. I want to say emphatieally that I have not been forced to go back to Cleveland. I delayed my return home because l thought it best to wait and see what the grand Jury would do.
 If the grand jury had indicted me fifty times" she continued 'I would have gone back just the same. For the past week have been wanting to go back. Isn't that so Mr. Carpenter?"
 That's so,' said the lawyer
 q was ready to go back a week ago last Saturday." declared Mrs. Chadwick had all my things packed, but they wanted me to go down to Wall street"
 Mrs Chadwick would not say who, 'they' meant.
 ''rhe result was that I did not get off" she continued. I feel little better than I did a week ago. But still I am very nervous and can hardly stand on my feet
 Mrs. Chadwick was taken from the Tombs in a closed carriage by MT. Hen kle shortly before o'clock. An hour earlier MT Carpenter had gone to the office of United States District Attorney Burnett in the federal building and ln- formed him that his client would waive examination. Marshal Henkle and Com missioner Shields were notified at the same time
 At the tombs, in deference to the pro- tests of Mrs. Chadwick. Warden Flynn permitted MT. Henkle's carriage to be briven into the court yard in order that the prisoner might avoid the battery of cameras. The party drove rapidly to the federal building and the woman was taken to the marshal's office, no one but herself and MT. Henkle being permitte ed on the elevator. After arriving in the marshars office the woman almost collap- sed. Commissioner Shields was notified and he came to the office cancelled the commitment and formally delivered her over to the federal authorities. She was then taken before Judge Adams of the United States circuit court, who signed an order for her removal to Cleveland.
 Mrs. Chadwick was hysterical when she returned to the marshals office and 1t re-
 
 lcontinued on Fourth Pase.l