Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-12-16
SPENDS ANOTHER
NIGHT IN PRISON
MRS. CHADWICK YIELDS TO AD-
VICE OF ATTORNEYS.
hER CONDITION APPROVED
Willing to Waive Examination and
Proceed to Ohio to Answer
Indictment Returned
at Lorain.

New York, Dec. 10.-After day full
Of disagreement with her counsel as to
whether she should waive examination
and go to Cleveland, Mrs. Chadwick
finally consented to remain another
night in the Tombs, but expressed the
hope that she might leave there to-day.
Mrs Chadwick had made up her mind
to ignore the advice of her local coun-
sci, Messrs. Carpenter and Powers, and
60 to Cleveland to stand trial there.
when late in the afternoon she received
q telegram from her Cleveland counsel,
Judge Albaugh, asking her not to re-
turn to Cleveland just yet. This tele- .
gram caused her to remain over night. ,
lawyer Carpenter then notified Marshal
Henkel Of her intention and the marshal
and United States Commissioner Shields
announced that they would not remain |
ut their offices after the usual closing !
hour on her account as they did Thurs
day night. Lawyers Carpenter and
Powers had conference after leaving
Mrs Chadwick, and Mr.. Carpenter said
that nothing further would be done for
The night.
4 In Better Spirits.
Mrs. Chadwick was led to her cell in
the Tombs prison by an attendant about
four o'clock. To the matron Mrs. Chad
wick said: Il am glad am not going to
cleveland tonight / am tired enough
10 sleep we'll, think, even behind these
awful bars. 1t has been an extremely
trying day and am thankful that 1t il
over. I do not care to go through many
more such ordeals." In her cell Mrs.
Chadwick ate hearty supper. She had
chopped beef, sprinkled with grated
onion, coffee and oranges. The matron
said Mrs. Chadwick showed marked
improvement over her condition in the
morning. After eating Mrs. Chadwick
lay on her cot and said it was the first
peaceful moment she had had since her
troubles in New York began.
Indicted in Ohio.
Mrs. Chadwick is now under indict-
ment voted by the grand jury of Elyria
county, Ohio, for obtaining money on
false pretenses, and it is expected an
Indictment for forgery will be voted
by the grand jury in Cleveland. 1t 10
expected that Receiver Lyon, Of the
Citizens national bank, Of Oberlin, o..
will return to Cleveland, and that his
arrival there will be followed by the
issue Of additional indictments.
Still Hopes to Pay.
IN an interview, Mrs. Chadwick de-
MED that Mrs. York, of San Francisco.
was her sister. She also denied that
she was Nine. Devere, and declared
that she would pay off her debts and
make a public statement clearing up all
the mystery of her case.
Creditors Lose Hope.
Mrs.. Chadwick's creditors are much
depressed. Counsel for Herbert L. New.
ton, OF Brookline, Mass, now seem to
have completely lost their confidence
that his $4,000 claim will be settled.
@There is no hope Of settlement now"
said Attorney Carr, before departing fol
Cleveland. II do not think that any Of
Mrs. Chadwick's creditors will receive
one cent
Before leaving the city Attorney An.
drew Squire, of Cleveland, said: None
Of US have ever seen the securities about
which Mrs. Chadwick talked so much,
The best anyone got was a promise that
ohe would pay 1t was promises and
promises, and then more promises II
was the way in which she delayed mat
toss."
Grand Jury Probes Case.
Cleveland, o., Dec. 10.-The Cuyaho.
- county grand jury Friday took W
the Investigation of the Chadwick case.
Banker Iri Reynolds. the man Mrs
Chadwick said was in possession Of 50.
eurities worth $5,000,0oo belonging IA
Der, has returned home and has been
summoned to appear. Cashier Spear
and Director Whitney, of the oberlla
bank, were the only witnesses at the
morning session. After their testimony
D recess was taken.
Il Is understood that II Mrs. Chad
wick valves an examination in New
York and returns here at once, special
United States grand jury will be called
70 take up the matter without delay.
Otherwise the case will probably 60
over to the regular federal grand jury,
which meets in about a month.
Alleged Securities Worthless.
According to a story published here
friday the package Of securities be-
longing to Mrs. Chadwick and in the
possession Of Iri Reynolds, supposed
eo contain 100000 worth Of col.
lateral, was opened Friday. It is de-
elarsd that while the face value Of the
securities was $5,ooo,0o0, the actual
value is not one cent. It is also
stated that this package was in a safe
deposit vault in Jersey City until
Thursday, when 1t was taken out and
brought to this city by Irl Reynolds.
Nr. Reynolds refuses to either deny
Or confirm this report.
MIR. Newton Talks.
\ Boston, Dec 10.-Herbert d. Newton
said Friday. concerning the report tina.
be hoped for settlement Of his claimi
against Mrs. Chadwick through John D.
+ Rockefeller: There is no truth in that
report. have had hopes Of settle.
rnent, but not through Mr.. Rockefeller
Mrs. Chadwick represented to me thai
she had certain securities in the care oi
ri Reynolds, and was shown an af1.
AAH1t 1ixnsa " Him statihS tAat ~ ~