The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-08
caIIs It Unpleasant Duty.

He said:
 Calls 1t Unpleasant Duty.
 Madame, I have an unpleasant duty to perform. I am obliged to serve war rant for your arrest, issued by United States Commissioner Shields at the in- stance of the federal authorities of Ohio"
 I'm very nervous and ill.," replied Mrs Chadwick. What shall do? I am cer- tainly unable to get up."
 Tn that case" said the marshall |" shall be obliged to remain here and keep you under surveillance. You will realize that unpleasant as it is for both of us, you are a prisoner, and l have no right to leave you here alone. I will do every thing I can to relieve you of any an- noyance however"
 When the conference was in progress, a man believed to be MT. Powers one of Mrs. Chadwick's counsel, entered the room and began to advise her. He advis- ed her to stay in bed, and under no circumstances to leave the room. Mar shal Henkle took exception to the ad- vice and said
 "If Mrs. Chadwick needs any advice as a prisoner, I will give it to her. No attempt will be made to remove her from her room here tonight, but she must go before Commissioner Shields in the morn ing"
 The secret service men engaged a room adjoining Mrs. Cliadwicks suite, and es tablished themselves there for the night, while one of the marshals men was post ed in Mrs. Chadwicks bedroom, one out side her door and another in the corridor. MT Henkle said he would remain in di- rect supervision of things all night.
 George Ryall, lawyer representing Mir Newton in Brooklne one of Mrs. Chadwicks creditors, called to see her soon after the arrest. He whispered with her for a moment and then left the room.
 Sent Up Bill for 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 it and the bill was returned to her receipted.
 By permission of the marshall Mrs. Chadwick telephoned to her physician, Dr. Moore, to come to her at once He ar rived few minutes later The physician said that although he had advised her several days ago to attend a sanitarium, she would be able to appear tomorrow
  sioner.
 B. J. Whitney, who is a director of the Citizens National bank of Oberlin, Ohio, called and asked to see the prisoner, but permission was de0ied him. Andrew Squire, who came here yester- day from Cleveland with Iri Reynolds, secretary of the Wade Park Banking company had an hours conversation with Mrs. Chadwick. At the conclusion
 of the conference MT. Squire said to the Associated Press representative: "The arrest of Mrs Chadwick does not | in any way affect the holding we have of her securities, and 1t does not change the legal proceedings necessary in the further evolution of the case.' MT. Squire further said that he did not know the present whereabouts of MT. Reynolds who is said to have in his pos session the five million in securities be- longing to Mrs. Chadwick Mrs. Chadwick Smiles. The deputy marshals and secret service men who were in Mrs. Chadwick's room, said that the name of Andrew Carnegie was mentioned several times, and at the sound of the name Mrs. Chadwick smiled.
 The officers added that though nervous, Mrs. Chadwick seemed not as i'll as re- ported. Present arrangements are tha t Mrs. Chadwick will be taken to Commits sioner Shields office tomorrow morning. and 1t is expected an explanation will he made by the United States district at torney for warrant of removal to Ohio. The complaint on which the warrant for the arrest was issued is headed: Cassie L. Chadwick, impleaded with c. T. Beck with and A. B. Spear
 The complaint was made by United States District Attorney E. F. Baldwin and recites that or about August 26. 1903, in Oberlin, Ohio, C. T. Beckwith and A. P. Spear, respectively the presi- dent and cashier of the Citizens National bank of Oberlin, did unlawfuly, know ingly. feloniously and wilfully misapply a portion of the money. funds and credits to the Citizens National bank with the intent on their part to injure and defraud the banking association, and its share holders and directors; that is to say, the sum of s12,500 by wilfulye cashing and paying this amount from the funds of this bank, a certain check heretofore