The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-09
CARNEGIE NOTES !
GOT MANY LOANS
Continued from First Page.
ordered, had to be cut for her and sht
ate it with spoon.

ordered, had to be cut for her and she
ate-it with spoon. -
, Mrs. Chadwick has been allowed the
use Of the corridor in front of her cell
between am. and 4 pm. and may be
permitted TO see her nurse today. q
Two hours before she was led to the
Tombs, Mrs. Chadwick had consented
to an interview, in which she said: -!
+ 81 would not like to live a minute
if | did not think I could pay these
poor people back who had been ruined
by the bank failure. I have asked
Emil, my son, If anything should hap
pen to me, that he would do everything
to see that the obligations were paid.;'
Everything will work its way out all
right for me. 1, shall make a state :
ment here in the very near future and
possibly have written up a great SEN
sation, but / wish you to say that
Nine. Devere's whereabouts and every
thing else in connection with this case
will be shown in very short time. -
Calls Attorneys Her friends. I
Mrs. Chadwick referred to the pub
who had come here from the west were
her enemies and not her friends.
TT think there is nobody / am more
friendly with than those lawyers, she
said. ~ Not one Of them came here with
any thought Of prosecuting me. 1 don It
think the PUBLIC quite understands this
Fsituation:, Mr.. Newton Drought this law
day and Wednesday thaag had ,fun Il,
the Wade Park bank. aOf course, Sthat
frightened the people abecause Of the
enormous ahpantspf tHssl asRsui $2ao )
600. That was avery liaff gyee5a am ,lnt t; in
a little city Of only sbout 10000 in
Fra ltants. 80. ,&so sNt1|sss&
atteht hon a? 9Ggapo az Of the is,f Wade
Park bank became alarmed, that the
bank Was going to be ruined, when in
ErealifyII only owed |the bank is u, 1000
and IT was zone Of the best and most
conservative banks in Cleveland. No,
I am. wrong, it was Friday t heA run
commenced on the Wade Park bank
Then, following that, one Of Mr.. New:
bank. On Saturday evening the Ober'
1 lin bank opened to receive deposits
according to it's custom, from 6 to 8.
How the Run Started.
HThe depositors of that bank read
/ The sensational: story that I owed the
Oberlin bank They rushed into the bank
ing deposits, they commenced to draw
their money out. It. was a small coun
try bank and onlyahad on hand 81 ,00C
or $4,000 in cash.. The other money be-
lon cling to the bank was in Cleveland
banks, and, it bein g Saturday night
they were: closed zip; The deposltors
in with |check,<I think it was fo1
$4,000 or $500, and they did not have
money enough to pay. Therefore, they
had tc close the bank. They could not
open it again then and notified the bank
examiner. They said they could not de-
nand the loan against me-. because
was down here in New York.
E.%*ass - The story had gone out that the
bank had failed and it was too late the1
for anything to be done. Mr.. Miller Of
ECanton, the bank examiner, had to bt
sent for. He got to Oberlin on Sunday
and they went into conference Sunday
was in such condition that it had to b.
closed, because the depositors had: be
come so exercised about the reports the,
all drew out and nothing would quie
them. IF it had only happened differ
emily the bank would not have had t,
fail, because the obligation would hav'
been paid. I would not like to live {
minute if I did not think I could. pa,
these poor people back. I have asket
Emil, my SOB, if anything happened t.
me, that he would do everything to SCI
that the obligations were paid
Nothing About the Notes.
"Mrs. Chadwick, those alleged Car
negie notes have figured soslargely as {
sensational feature in the case that NJ
doubt the public would like to heal
what you have to, say in relation tx
them.' >>@
"Whatever is said about those note:
must be said by my attorney, Mr.: Car
penter. That is an entirely different
"But you already have been quoted
as denying that Mr.. Carnegie had any
thing to do with your business affairs
or that you had any notes of his. -
GAS I said before, you will have tt
talk to Mr.. Carpenter about that,' tn