The San Francisco call., 1904-12-13
Continued From Page 1. Column 5


Cleveland. he will be served with a
subpoena for his appearance here at
the investigation next Saturday, un-
less Mrs. Chadwick agrees to go to
Cleveland in the meantime.
WOMAN TWICE INDICTED.
CLEVELAND, Dec. 12.-Trouble
for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick increased
at a rapid rate to-day. She was twice
indicted by the Grand jury of Cuya-
hoga County and her old time friend,
Iri Reynolds. took the stand in court
and made evident his intention TO
shield and protect her no longer.
The aged. secretary of the Wade
Park Bank presented a pathetic pic
ture as he answered question after
question which brought out his i'm
plicit faith in the woman whose fin
sncial transactions have we'll nigh
ruined him in fortune and caused
him such infinite trouble. He gave
evidence, too, that he still believes his
trust was justified. Only one query
he attempted to evade. This was
when he was asked how much of his
personal estate had passed into the
possession of Mrs. Chadwick. His
eyes filled and he requested that he
be excused from answering.
The formal indictments voted
against Mrs. Chadwick this afternoon
are based. one upon the Carnegie note
for s25O,OO0, which was made pay
able at the Office of Andrew Carnegie
in New York City, and the other upon
the Carnegie note for 100000. which
was made payable at the National
Bank of Commerce in New York. IN
der each Indictment are two counts,
one charging forgery, the other the
uttering OF a forged paper.
Information of the indictments was
at once wired to New York by County
Prosecutor Keeler, and he requested
that Mrs. Chadwick be Immediately
rearrested II. she had obtained bail on
the other charge hanging over her.
IRI REYNOLDS TELLS ALL.
The examination of Iri Reynolds be-
fore Referee Remington in the bank
ruptcy court to-day failed to disclose
any asset that might be secured by
Receiver Loeser, appointed by the
Federal court. In reply to a question
he said:
She told me she was the illegiti-
mate daughter of Andrew Carnegie. -
Later Reynolds. in detailing his
transactions with Mrs. Chadwick,
said:
In all my transactions with Mrs.
Chadwick 1 believed from what she
told me that Andrew Carnegie was
backing her and that all her Indebted
ness would be paid"
He then added: And 1 have not had
anything yet to make me doubt it,
In detailing how he came into pos
session of the 81, ,OOO, 900 note bearing
the name of Andrew Carnegie, he said:
Mrs. Chadwick called me to the
house, think it was on March 8, 1903
and said she wished to intrust to me
some securities. She said she had been
advised to place them in the possession
Of third party and she wanted me to
take care of them"
This is the package that was opened
last Friday night, in the presence of
Mrs. Reynolds and Attorney Stearn,
by Attorney Andrew Squire The pack
age was produced in court and Rey-
nolds identified the Carnegie note. the
mortgage deed and the copies of an
alleged trust agreement. Continuing,
the witness said:
She then handed me a paper to
sign"
This paper witness did not have with
him out, as nearly as he could remem-
Der, il read:
Il csttify that I hold in trust for Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick securities and a
note for $4,000, 000."
The note was not indorsed, but he
had no doubt that the alleged maker
of the note was back of the woman
nNrr- 1acu- on nr<,r-prroN-