The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-09
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certainly would shield him or her from
harm.
For the benefit of the newspapers and
the public would suggest that the news
papers should send to two or three re-
sponsible persons in Cleveland who know
Mrs York and ask what they think of
her statement; that is, II her word would
be taken-how much reliance they would
put in her word.
Everything will work its way out all
right for me, and 1 don't want to say
anything against Mrs. York at ALL I
shall make a statement here In the very
near future, and also one In Cleveland.
The newspapers possibly have written
up a great sensation, but | wish to say to
you that Madam De Veres whereabouts
and everything else In connection with
this case will be shown In a very short
time.
I'm Justice to my child, I don't think
it right to make any further statement
at this time. My boys devotion to me
and his loyalty to me is marvellous for
one only 10 years of age"
Mrs Chadwick, it is intimated in some
of the afternoon papers that this young
woman whom you have here with you.
is not your maid, but a relative of yours,
possibly your daughter"
The young woman was sitting beside
her and she spoke up Immediately, say
ing:
Nurse Speaks Up.
" am not related to Mrs. Chadwick
in any way, neither am I her maid.
She has a French maid who is not with
her I am her nurse. I am a graduate
from the Nurses Institution In Stock
holm, Sweden, and I am Swedish by
birth | have been in this country seven
months and I have been with Mrs. Chad
wick six months. I could speak Eng
lish before I came here
Mrs. Chadwick referred to the publica-
ton which indicated that the lawyers
who had come from the west were her
enemies and not her friends.
IT think there is nobody I am more
friendly with, than them" she said, mot
one of them came with any thought of
prosecuting Mr.. Newton brought this
lawsuit against me on Monday. OF
course that frightened the people be-
cause of the enormous amount of the
lawsuit. The amount of money attracted
attention. The depostors of the Wade
Park bank became alarmed that the
bank was going to be ruined, when in
reality, l only owed the bank $1,000 and
1t was one of the best banks in Cleye-
land. No I am wrong, it was Friday
the run commenced. Then following that
one of Mr.. Newton's notes was presented
In the Oberlin National bank. and on
Saturday evening the Oberlin bank open
ed to receive deposits according to its
custom from 6 to s o'clock. The depos-
itors in that bank read inA the penny
press the sensational story that I owed
the Oberlin bank They rushed into the
bank on Saturday and instead of making
deposits commenced to draw their money
out 1t was a small county bank and
only had on hand s11 900 or $4,000 in cash.
The other money belonging to the bank
was in the Cleveland bank, and it beiag
Saturday night they were closed up. If
it had only happened differently the bank
would not have to had to fail because
the obligation would have been paid I
would not like to live a minute If l
did not think I could pay these poor peo-
pie back. I have asked Emil, my son.
If anything should happen TO me, that
he would do everything to see that the
obligations were paid"
Regarding Carnegie Notes.
Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged Carne-
ges notes have figured so largely as a
sensational feature in this case that no
doubt the public would like to know what
you had to say in regard to that"
Whatever is said about those notes
must be said by my attorney Mr.. Car
penter. That is an entirely different mat
ter" she replied
nRut Won all have heen ouoted as deny-