The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-16
MIR. BECKWITH CALLS All JAIL First Day in Prison Was
 Busy.
 MRS. CHADWICK RECEIVES Called on by Counsel, Re-
 porterS and Others. In Interview With Ruined Banker, Wo- man Refused to Consent to Tell
 Everything in Connection
MRS. CHADWICK RECEIVES

Cleveland, Dec. l5.-Mrs Chadwick's first day in the county jail was busy one for her. She received several vis- It's from her attorneys, held long con- ferences with them, conversed with newspaper men and for fifteen minutes stood face to face with President Beck with of the Oberlin Bank. who has come to such great trouble by his financial transactions with her.
 The meeting was drama -ic. The aged banker who had been for hours before the county grand jury, went to the of flee of Sheriff Barry his afternoon and asked if he might see Mrs. Chadwick. The sheriff readily consented and Mrs. Chadwick was eager to meet him. Ac- companied by Mrs. Beckwith, who. ow- ing to her husbands Ill health. is al- ways by his side, the aged bankerw made his way slowly and feebly up the long flight of iron steps leading to Mrs Chadwick's cell.
 She met him at the entrance of the corridor and shook hands with him cordially. After some general conver- sation. MT. Beckwith referred to their business relations by saying, Mrs. Chadwick, you have ruined me. but I'm not so sure yet you are a fraud. ] have stood by you to my last dollar. and do think now that the time has come for you to make known every thing in relation to this thing"
 Beckwith's voice betrayed deep emo tion as he spoke and he leaned heavily on the arm of his wife. who was a1- most compelled to support him. so great was his physical weakness Mrs. Chadwick did not directly reply to the words of Mr. Beckwith, but her man. ay. uyar m conciliatory. Seeing that she would not answer, Mir Beckwith went on: T have always told you that I did not like 1t because you changed your law yers so often. Why don't you get a good one and stick to him?'
 Well" said Mrs. Chadwick, T have reasons for that"
 Have you heard from Judge olcott -Tceativ?" was Mir. Beckwith's next questien.
 Not since I left New York" was Mrs. chadwick's reply. Has he changed his mind?"
 No; he has the same belief that he always held"
 To what matter the questions re- ferred was not known. Mir. and Mrs. Beckwith then both said they hoped the matters connected with the Chad wick affair would be eventually Etraightened out The interview then .losed Mrs. Chadwick thanked him for sailing, shook hands with Mir. and Mrs. Beckwith and said she would be pleased to have them call again.
 Hearing VIII Resume.
 There is a possibility that the hear ing in the Chadwick case may be re- sumed tomorrow in the bankruptcy court and that she will be summoned as witness although the probabili- ties are that the hearing will go over until Saturday and possibly until Monday.
 Receiver Loeser said late this af- ternoon that he had made no ar rangement to have her summoned to- morrow. although he >might ask in the morning that 1t be done. T know nothing of her physical condi- ton" said MT. Loeser, and do not wish to have her called until she is able to undergo an examination that may be of some length. The chances are that there will be no hearing be- fore Saturday or Monday"
 An application for all additional re- ceiver for the Chadwick estate was made in the common pleas court this afternoon by the Savings Deposit Banking and Trust Company, of Ly- ria, Ohio, which has brought suit against Mrs. Chadwick on two notes / Or s25,000 and s10.00O respectively. / Mrs. Chadwick this afternoon re- Ftained the attorney who is to conduct her defense when she Is called for trial in the federal court. He is J. P. Dawley one of the leading crimi- nal lawyers in Cleveland. Sheldon O.. Kerrush will assist Mir. Dawley. MT. Kerruish said this afternoon;
 Tt is very difficult to know what is best to do for Mrs. Chadwick She says one thing and a little later will give totally different version of the same matter. Until we have succ eed- ed in getting her affairs strengthened out it will be difficult to say what we will do. I do not know of any case where 1t has been so difficult for an attorney to get his bearings"
 The tangle of the receivers of Mrs. Chadwlck's property was straiShtened this morning when Herbt W. Ball, the receiver appointed by the common pleas court turned over to Nathan Loeser the receiver designated by the wTnited States district court. all the property of the Chadwick estate in his possession. Mir. Bell surrendered to receiver Loeses all the securities which had been given to Fri Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick including the Car negie notes and the trust agreement. Receiver LOeser is now in possession of all the personal property of Mrs. Chadwick that has been located with the exception of the chattels in her Euclid Avenue residence in this city. the Elyria bank has a chattel mort gage on these for s7,5o0.
 The diamonds of Mrs. Chadwick have not been located as yet. Receiv- CT Loeser has the name of Il man in New York who Is said to have a DOT tion of them in his possession, the name having been given him by Fri Reynolds.
 The present program of the Federal authorities Is to have Mrs. Chadwick arraigned in the United States District Court before Judge Wing on Monday next. She will be asked to plead to the indictments and will be given a chance to furnish bail if she is able to do so If her health is not such as to render the arraignment advisable. it will be postponed.
 Beckwith and Spear may be arraign- ed at the same time, but this has not ..n. heaY, dafnjtelV decidad unou