The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-15
AMID KISSES AND HOOPS
 MRS. CHADWICK COMES HOME

each she gave a warm hand grasp and said a hearty God bless you"
 When the train drew into the station at Cleveland Mrs. Chadwick caught g glimpse of the great crowds which swarmed about the train shed and was grouped on vantage points on the heights surrounding the. station. She instinctively shrank back into cor ner of the drawing room and said, T cannot see why all these people should be here
 Scene at Depot.
 After the train had been emptied of Its passengers, United States Marshal Chandler of Ohio stepped aboard her car. the Aida" and preceded by Emil Chadwick and Freda Swanstorm, the nurse. the party made its way to the platform and thence through the dense crowds to carriage in waiting. The crowd had become impatient with the delay of Mrs. Chadwick's appearance. and began to jeer and whistle. As soon as Mrs. Chadwick. being support ed by United States Deputy Marshals Kumb and Kelker of New York, was recognized by the crowd, there was a spontaneous outburst of whistles, jeers and shouts of coarse epithets by the crowd.
 The crowd was increased by others that were attracted by the demonstra- ton. People ran from all directions and crowded about the central figures of the case, and not until the police were called lpon could the officers at- tempt to conduct their prisoner to the carriage in waiting.
 shouts of Here's the notes," aud where's the money?" greeted Mrs |. Chadwick upon her appearance, and as the yiciousness of the mob dawned up- on her, she seemed to grow faint and wavered as though about to fall. ls seemed that but for the deputy mar shals supporting her, she must utterly collapse.
 Outside the street was almost blocked well nigh impossible to the carriages and teams. Mrs. Chadwick, Marshal Chandler and hts two deputies We're iIn- mediateiy driven away to the Federal building.
 Mrs. Chadwick's son Emil who ar rived here Sunday and the nurse Freda were taken to the federal building in the carriage with the Associated Press representatives. This carriage fol- lowed immediately after the one carry ing Mrs. Chadwick. followed by several others. During all this time the crowd kept hooting and jeering and as the carriage rolled away from the station they were followed by some of the crowd. The shouts and cries were taken up and passed along all the way to the federal building through the busiest part of the city.
 As each square that brought the par ty nearer the business centre was pass ed the crowd continued to increase and to avoid the increasing excitement the officials arranged to approach the federal building from the rear.
 As the carriages neared the building the crowds on the sidewalks broke into the streets. and many began to run beside the carriages expecting to see Mrs. Chadwick as she entered the building by the main entrance and ascend to the fifth floor. where the marshars office is located by the pas senger elevators.
 In this the crowd that had assembled before the federal building was disap- pointed for the carriage with the pris- oner was driven into an alley in the rear of the building. There was much delay here because of the narrow pos sageway being blocked with coal wa gons.
 The police were forced to drive the crowd away with clubs while they ex- tricated the carriages from the tangle with the coal wagons. During all this added excitement and as the crowd was being cleared from the alley eager. peering faces were thrust into the car riage window and vulgar expressions hurled at the occupants.
 Mrs. Chadwick was taken to a Fed eral office on the fifth floor on the old freight elevator.
 Emil Chadwick Insulted.
 While Mrs. Chadwick with her nurse was in the Federal building. Emil. in the carriage outside, was subjected to the scrutiny of the mob and was forced to listen to anathemas and maledictions as well as sarcastic and bitter refer ences to Notes" 'Diamonds." "Secur- ities.'' and the like.
 Repeated efforts on the part of the police to stop the outbreaks of the mob were futile. It was apparent that upon the arrival of Mrs. Chadwick had been under-estimated and what police precautions had been taken were, in that part of the city at least, entirely inadequate.
 Mrs. Chadwick, after arriving at the office of Clerk Carleton of the United States Court, awaited the arrival of her attorney MT. Kerruish- The door was guarded by United States marshals and two members of the local police force while Mrs. Chadwick and her at- torney held an extended, conference.
 District Attorney Sullivan entered the room at the commencement of the conference and was introduced to Mrs. Chadwick. She greeted pleasantly the man who is to prosecute her and after few courteous inquiries from MT. Sullivan as to her health the interview closed.
 Nothing was said by MT. Kerruish or Mrs. Chadwick concerning bail and 1t was thought by District Attorney Sul- livan that she would plead to the in dictments that had just been found against her. He went to the court room of Judge Wing on the sixth floor to arrange the matter. but she announced that she did not care to plead at that time and was taken directly to the jail. She passed through streets with thronged curbs only to run the gauntlet of another mob that had been gathering for hours Into the jail the prisoner was hurried to the accompaniment of more shouts and jeers and the clicking of photog- raphers's cameras.
 There are three flights of stairs to the outer corridor where Mrs. Chad wick was taken. She was scarcely able to walF up although strongly sup ported by three men. On reaching the cell room she had no sooner sat down than she tainted. Dr. bowman, an intimate friend of Mrs. Chadwick was hastily sent for. but she revived In a few minutes. Soon after her at torney Sheldon Q. Kerruish called and she spent some time in consultation with him.
 After she had been in jail several hours. man acting for a local livery firm which claims Mrs. Chadwick owes