The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-06

would. and we thought she would. But now I guess the Jig is up. and Mrs. Chadwick has reached the end of her rope. It Is bitter. bitter to think that everything is lost.
 A Tenth Not ToId.
 Let me tell you that not one-tenth part has been told. I have informa- tion which I am going to give. When get my thoughts together will make a statement in which will conceal nothing. in which all the parties will be treated alike"
 Moaning aloud and stopping to mop the sweat from his brow. the counte- nance of the banker suddenly lighted up. Man. do you think that woman could have executed the name of An- drew Carnegie upon those notesr' he said. she may have done so: but if 70 she Is gifted with far more than ordinary cunning.
 T remember one statement she sign- cd particularly. It was a statement to the effect that no person had any clain, upon the securities that she claimed to possess. We wanted written go very far in the business world. you know. Anything to make you per- fectly assured she said as she signed the paper"
 The attest referred to in Beckwith's confession Is alleged to heve been sign- ed by Fri Reynolds May 24, 1903. It is addressed to whom it may concern, and certifies that he has in his possession five million dollars in securities be- longing to Cassie L.. Chadwick, and that neither himself nor the Wade Park Bank (of which Reynolds is Sec- retary and Treasurer) nor any other v,A haa rAi, garding this note Mir. Reynolds has rc- fused to make any statement. The storm-centre of the Government investigation into the transaction of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick, which was in Cleveland today will develop in New York city tomorrow. Although for ob- vious reasons, the Government officials are reticent. yet the intimation is given that the arrest of President Beckwith and Cashier Spear of the Oherlin Bank is but the beginning of the part the authorities are to play in the probing of the affairs of the Cleveland woman.
 Hunting Up Evidence.
 No more warrants on criminal against Beckwith and Spear have as yet been sworn out by the Federal au- thorities. and will not be at once. &C., cording to positive statement. At pres ent every effort is directed towards the weaving of evidence around other people, whom and how many the of- fcials refuse positively to state.
 The authorities as well as others vitally interested in the case left for New York city late this afternoon. It is admitted that some are going in the interests of the Government investiga- ton and in behalf of the authorities. nth fA nnatFnnAIfQ with the object of preventing, if possible. any publicity as far as they are concerned.
 Frank Lyon, receiver for the Oberlid Bank. was one of the government off, flcials who went to New York. MT. Lyons carried with him the notes signed by the name of Andrew Carne- gle. one for s5o0.000 and the other for s250, 900, found in the Obelin bank. He will make q determined effort to get at the truth concerning the signatures on the papers. As receiver for the bank, MT. Lyons must turn every stone to realize as much as possible for the depositors of the bank. His visit to New York will entail call upon Andrew Carnegie. From Mir. Carne- gie's own lips tine receiver will attempt to learn as to the truth of the mat ter.
 If Carnegie should agree to settle the claims of the Oberlin bank in re- turn for the notes in turn Receiver Lyons would be- confronted by a com plicated legal problem. He must real ize as much as possible for the de- positors and yet he has been served with a subpoena to bring the notes to the hearing of the federal grand jury in this district the first week An F'eb- ruary next.
 'In the event of such complication I don't know just what Mir. Lyons would do." said district attorney sul- livan. He would probably be guided by the advice of Mr. Oldham, govern ment official assigned to assist and ad. wise him in the legal complications.