The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-15
CROWDS HOOT AT MRS. CHADWICK
 IN CLEVELAND
Continued from First Pase.)

that an attorney who claimed to be a representative of Andrew Carnegie had declared to Beckwith in Oberlin that the notes were genuine. The endorsement of the notes by Bemckwith and Spear was agreed to, but the st-- cement de- elared that neither of them had any idea that they were to be used by the mys- terious Mrs Chadwick. MT. Beckwith's s statement asserts that they received from Fri Reynolds information to the effect that everything was all right. and that a large amount of securities belonging to Mrs. Chadwick were held by the Wade Park bank, and this encouraged him to make loans to Mrs. Chadwick.
 James R. Severance, treasurer of Ob- erlin college, narrated the facts connect ed with the loans made to Mrs. Chadwick by the college, and how the money had been repaid. Cashier Spear and J. E. Barrett of Worcester were other wit nesses. The hearing consumed all of the morning and the hearing was finished shortly before o'clocK in the afternoon, as the jury had been present several minutes after luncheon.
 Cannot Make the Bond.
 The indictments were voted at once. There is no probability of Mrs Chad wick being released on bail She would be called upon to furnish to the gov ernment bonds of $15,0OO on each indict- ment, or total of $75,O00. Should sne give this she would be arrested on the two indictments, and asked for an addi- tiona1 bond of $25,OO0 There is moreover a possibility that she may be indicted a third time by the county, and if this happens she would be asked for addition al surety amounting to $12500. To in- sure freedom pending trial she must, therefore, be prepared to furnish bonds amounting to $11250O She will not at tempt this but will remain in jail until her case is reached on the docket
 Messrs Beckwith and Spear will not give new bonds until arraigned They are still held under preliminary bonds. Sub poenas for President Beckwith and Cash fer Spear in connection with the Oberlin failure were Issued today by the county jury, which will resume the investiga- tion of the bank failure.
 The home of Mrs. Chadwick on Euclid avenue was this afternoon surrendered to Receiver Nathan Loeser and he placed a custodian In charge of the property.
 Cleveland O., December 14-Reclining on a couch in the wide corridor of the Cuyahoga county jail, and looking the pie ture of content, Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick was seen by a representative of the As- sociated Press tonight.
 Tt seems very good to be back in Cleve- land" was Mrs. Chadwicks greeting flor now feel that l am among my friends am especially delighted at the treatment accorded me on all sides. Sheriff Barry has been courtesy itself, and he is sur rounding me with every comfort How different things are here from what they were in the tombs There I was compelled to remain in a dark cell and practically no comforts. while here every environ ment bespeaks comfort and cheerfulness, so far as any jail can.
 aI was extremely glad that none of my friends tried to see me at the station, or while at the county clerks office. It would have been humiliating for them to have seen me in the custody of off cers while they would not have done me any good.
 After | become accustomed to my will extend to me the benefits of their regard.
 Docs Not Seek Ball.
 Let me make 1t plain why I do not seek bail. It Is not becauseI cannot get it. for only today received special de- livery letter from one of the wealthiest men in the country ho has known me since I was 12 years of age. In this let ter he assured me that despite the pen alty of publicity, he would sign my bail bonds for any amount. l shall refuse his kind offer for while I am Tn jail I am free from the annoyance of curious peo- pie. If I were living at my home or in