The sun., 1904-12-09

having read in the penny pres Of
Cleveland the sensational story that j
owed the bank money. rushed into the
bank on Saturday night and commenced
70 draw out money.
'It's a small hank, and when somebody
came in with check for s?,s'oo or $500
they didn't have money enough to meet
II, and had TO close up. They said they
gould not demand the loan against % ,il1s, me.
OF Canton, the hank exs iner, had to he
cent Tor. he found that the bank was IN
such q condition that II T.. q To be closed.
because the depositors had become 30 e1-
erci ed that nothing would quiet iddm, ,esin, -.
the bank would no. have had TO fail because
the obligation wo'id ave been paid. why.
Wouldn't want 10 live minute II thought
i couldn't pay those poor bank people
] have asked Emil. my son to see that
those obligations are paid in case anything
happens TO me.
SILENT ABOUT CARSRGIR NOTES.
what have YOU 10 say about the Carnegie
notes;- Mrs. Chadwick was asked.
Whatever Is said about those notes
must be said by my attorney. Mr.. Car
pentar. That IL an entirely different maj
ter
Mrs. Chadwick said that she wanted 70
deny reports that her moving from the
different hotels was an attempt n elude
the Secret Service men. She SAD she
bad been ordered - "a N''NI@TItn bH i!ei
doctor but that she t.i,ew the secret Service
men couldn't get a room AZ such place.
so sbe TOLD them she would % 70 the New
Amsterdam instead She -sii -he had
Informed them % all her contemplated
movements,
MOBBEn PEFnRE HER ARBAIGSMRST.
Marshal Henkel had arraigned his prisoner
before Commissioner shields AT II :55 4. NJ
She had been brought down from the Hotel
Breslifi in a cab nearly three hours before
and spent the time lying on sofa IN the
marsbal's Office with her nurse. Freda. and
her son beside her, while her lawyer tried
10 find a bondsman. crowd blocked
the corridor waiting TO see her.
just before noon the door Of the marshals
Office orened and a shout arose
Its Mrs. Chadwick
The crowd saw Mrs Chadwick. but they
couldn't see her face. Ii was concealed
under a heavy brown veil She wore
long brown coat trimmed with mink and a
brown hat 70 match. On one side of her
was her LAWYER and on the other Marshal
Henke. IL looked as II she would toe
mobbed. Men and women hustled and ell
bowed to get as near sc possible. Three
deputy maTshais closed around the party
and. joined by other court officers, pioughed
o road for her.
Commissioner Sbieldss room was al
ready brimiI, and when the prisoner had
been brought in the door were closed.
Mrs Chadwick sank into chair beside
the Commissioner leaned her head on her
hand and kept her eyes dropped. II she
had any Interest in what was said or what
was done she did not show II either in looks
or by words, Her face j. that Of mid
die aged woman. although She r. ra,t 30,
She was extremely pale and her hair is
almost white. treda stood D'side her.
RtIL FIXED AT sl5,001.
Assistant District Attorney Baldwin an
nounoed that Alrs. Chadwick was charged
xu-;th rrat. .tt.y ffIr rF
National Bans Of Oberiin, Ohio, on her own
check certified by the bank, although she
knew she md 10 money there, Commits
sioner Shields turned To Mrs Chadwick
but she old not lem to hear what he said.
You are entitled TO have al examination.
to have counsel and 70 H. admitted TO bail,
il you 81 desire SAID he.
we dolI't desire 70 make any statement
az this time SPOKE up Mr.. Carpenter.
we demand an examination however
MIR. Baldwin sug Sested that bail he fixed.
and when the Commissioner asked how
much, Mr.. Baldwin spoke p promptly:
Il ask that it tie 81, ~
Mr.. Carpenter bega- 10 protest. but Mr..
Baldwin said he had a reason.
While the charges set forth in the affi-
tiavit on which this warrant il based he
said mention only $i2,5GO as the specific
sum emlsezzied, l have received inforIna-
tion from the Federal authorities in Ohio
that other charges involving very much
Dir. Carpenter said that the bail fixed
in Ohio in the case Of the president and
cashier of the defunct bank was only $4,000.
Yes. but they waived examination
said Mr.. Baldwin.
.'rhis woman.- said Mr. Carpenter.
stands In the position Of any o-e charged
Nth a crime Surely $1,000 bali ought
u be sufficient | do not think that your
Honor will allow newspaper clarnoT to have
any effect on your railing
Commissioner Shields sad that he wanted
to be fair, but that he thought the amount
must be large enough to insure the wom-
ans presence. He finally made it Sl5.ooo.
The hearing was -et down for Dec. Il.
YAISTs rSDEE Fi-AsHLIGHT.
After these proceedings, to which she
had given apparently no attention, Mrs.
Chadwick was led out 10 face crowd
even larger than before Drawn up
before the door was line Of cameras
high over his head two fashlight pans.
There was a i!nding fash. Mrs. Chad
wick seemed to pitch forward aud then
slowly sank down on the floor between
Mr.. Carpenter and the marshal
-Shamss- cried some of the crowd. The
marshal got Mr. Chadwick on her feet.
but she acted a. If about to collapse again.
Deputies drove back the crowd and a lot
OF women were carried OF their feet. J.
took some tifae for Mrs Chadwick TO get
TO the marshsls Office again When she
got there she SINK down on TIE couch.
Mr.. Carpentth hurried out to hunt for
bail. Pretty soon Mr. Chadwick got up
and sat in a chair Her recovery induced
q good many 70 think that possibly she
had slammed her fits ct illness. Marshal
Henkel didn't think %.
LONG WAIT FOR = RoNDsMAN.
As the afternoon wore an Mrs Chadwick
paned the floor. Once -hp happened to soc
that the safe was open Without any trace
OF illness she looked at the deputy near IT,
and said Tith q smile;
"You ought not to leave tiiat open with
D woman ike me around"
When heT maid remarked that pictured
chip on tine wall was the ship she had come
over on and said she wished she wa going
home on it, Mr.. Chadwick said:
L wish j were. too. Fred1.
About every half hour Freda went to
The telephone. One Of the persons she
called up was yirgi'p y Kline 'ie Ohio law
yer, who IL staying at the Hoffman House
It turned out yesterday that Mr.. Kline was
the lawyer who Wa sItting wiki Mrs Chad
wick when tho officers came Ia her room
on "wednesday light 20 arrest her and who
volunteered 10 act for hrr for the time
being Apparently Mr. Chadwick had -ent
Mr.. Kline early yesterday morning note
which Rad 'Corc unanswered for .evera
times wInp FIo3a left the telephone after
calling for VI, Kline Mr.. Chadwick ex-
claimed.
why doesn't he answer my notesf-