The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
DETAILS OF ARREST
OFFICERS IN MRS. CHADwICK,s
 BEDROOM.
Marshall Henkle Served Papers While Woman. was h Bed, But Al. lowed Her. to Summon Her
 Family Physician.

New York, Dec. 1.-The climax In the affairs of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick came tonight when she was placed under ar rest in her apartments at the Hotel Bresiin, charged with aiding and abet-s ting a bank oficer in embedding $12,- 500. .a -7s,
 The arrest was made after lengthy conference between United States Com missioner Shields. Assistant United States District Attorney E. E. Baldwin, Secret Service Agent J. Flynn and U s. Marshal William Henkle. Commits sioner Shields issued the warrant, which charges a violation of Section 520s of the United States Federal laws relating to conspiracy.
 There was a scene in the woman's room when the officials announced to Mrs. Chadwick that she was under arr rest. maid opened the door and when asked by Agent Flynn for Mrs. Chadwick the woman disappeared. Her son stood by and witnessed with a blanched face the scene that followed. He stepped to his mothers side as she hurst into tears, but said nothing.
 Marshal Henkle, who with his depu- ties and United States Secret Service Agent William J. Flynn grouped in the door of Mrs Chadwick's apartment, had entered without knocking, found her in bed. He said:
 Madame, I have an unpleasant duty to perform. I am obliged to serve a warrant for your arrest, issued by U. S. Commissioner Shields at the instance of the Federal authorities of Ohio" I'm very nervous and ill.," replied Mrs. Chadwick. What shall I do? certainly am unable to get up." Tn that case" said the marshal, T | shall be obliged to remain here and keep you under surveillance. You will realize that unpleasant as this is for | both of us. you are a prisoner, and have no right to leave you here alone. | I will do everything can to relieve you of annoyance, however"
 When the conference was in progress a man believed to be Mir. Powers, one of Mrs. Chadwick's counsel. entered the room and began to advise her. He ad- no circumstances to leave the room Marshal Henkle took exception to the advice and said:
 "If Mrs Chadwick needs any advice as a prisoner. I will give it to her. No attempt will be made to move her from
 her room here tonight, but she must go before Commissioner Shields in the
 morning"
 | The secret service men engaged a
 room adjoining Mrs. Chadwick's suite and established themselves there for the night, while one of the marshars men was posted in Mrs. Chadwick s
 bedroom. one outside her door and an- other in the corridor. MT. Henkel said he would remain in direct supervision of things all night. George Ryall. a lawyer representing Mir. Newton in Brookline. one of Mrs. Chadwick's creditors. called to see her
 soon after the arrest. He whispered | with her for a moment and then left | the room.
 Soon after the arrest. and before it | was known whether Mrs. Chadwick
 would be taken from the hotel at once or not. the hotel management sent to Mrs. Chadwick a bill for the rooms
 up to today. She paid 1t and the bill l was returned to her receipted. l By permission of the marshal, Mrs. Chadwick telephoned to her physician, | Dr. Moore, to come to her at once.
 He arrived few moments later. The physician said that although he had
 advised her several days ago to go to a sanitarium, she would be able to appear tomorrow morning before the
 United States Commissioner
 | B. J. Whitney. who is a director of
 the Citizens National Bank of Ober-
 lin, Ohio, called and asked to see the prisoner, but permission was denied | him.
 Andrew Squire Talks. Andrew Squire. who came here yes- terday from Cleveland with Fri Rey- holds. secretary of the Wade Park Banking Company, had a half hours conversation with Mrs. Chadwick At the conclusion of the conference Mir. Squire said to the Associated Press ntat Chadwick does not in any way effect the holding we have of her securities and 1t does not change the legal pro- cedings necessary in the further evo- lution of the case.
 MT. Squire said further that he did not know the present whereabouts of MT Reynolds who is said to have in his possession the $5.o0o.000 in securi- ties belonging to Mrs. Chadwick.
 The deputy marshals and secret ser vice men who were in Mrs. Chadwick's room said that the name of Andrew carnegie was mentioned several times ana that the sound of tine name each time caused Mrs. Chadwick to smile
 The officers adder that though nerv- ous' Mrs. Chadwick does not appear as III as has been reported.
 The present arrangements are that Mrs. Chadwick will be taken to Com missioner Shields office at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and 1t is expected an application will be made to a Uni ted State circuit judge by the United states District Attorney for a warrant Of removal to Ohio.
 The complaint on which the warrant TOT arrest was issued Is headed: Cas- sie L. Chadwick implicated with C. T. 6eckwith and A. B. Spear"
 The complaint was made by United states Assistant District Attorney, F.. E. Baldwin and recites that on or about August 26, 1903. fin Oberlin, Ohio, c. T. Beckwith and A. B. Spear, respectively the president and cashier of the Citi- zeHs' National Bank of Oberlin, did unlawfully. knowingly. feloniously and wilfully misapply a portion of the money. funds and credits to the Citi- gems National Bank, with the intent on their part to injure and defraud the Banking Association and its sharehold- CTS and directors; that is to say, the sum of s12.500 by wilfully cashing and paying this amount from the funds of this bank. a certain check heretofore drawn on the said Banking Association being as follows: "Oberlln, Ohio Au- gust 24, 1903. The Citizens National Bank: Pay to the order of c. L. Chad wick. or order $12.5o0, (Signedl c. L.