Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08
CARNEGIE NEVER
SIGNED THE NOTES.
lcontInned from 30 81

has travelled around the world and dab
bled In financial matters IN this coun-
try / never knew Of her acquaintance
with Carnegie or any other wealthy
people of that stamp / do know. hove
ever that no matter what difficulty
she IS in at present she VIII surely get
out OF H. for she possesses more than
sufficient money 10 make good any
amount she may have borrowed on
notes or loans"
According to Mrs York Mrs Chad
wicks Christian name Is Elizabeth.
She Is 8s. four years younger than Mrs.
York. The family name is Blgley Mrs.
York dlsclaims all knowledge Of Mrs.
Chadwick at any time during her life
attempting 20 10 business as a medium
or as claIry0yant
Not one OF our family ever posed
as a medium declared Mrs. YORK.
There was no necessity for such
move for all Of as have had none
during our lives When my husband
was alive he was one Of the most sue
cessful machine manufacturers In tbs
state Of Ohio In 1897 he got Interested
IN the Buffalo Radiator company This
concern ate up his money. When We
went into II he was worth "a quarter OF
million dollars When he died, eX-
actly one year later his estate owed
more than $4,000 The loss of a for
tune Killed him"
Mrs, York has two daughters Twins
with her az her Geary street home.
When Atty. Carpenter returned from
an unsuccessful search for bOndsman.
Mrs Chadwick was taken before Com
missioner Shields Men and women
that were now here evidently came
from all parts OF the country The
crowd was so great In the corridors
that It was Impossible to pass and Mrs.
Chadwick was taken through a series
Of offices directly into the court room,
She was supported by the marshal and
her maid, and walked slowly almost
lettering but a few steps into the room,
where she dropped into a chair amid
a hundred or more newspapermen. Mrs,
Chadwick sat with her head bowed In
her hands and did not once look up
Asst United States DIgt.-Atty Bald.
win formally presented the case be-
fore Commissioner Shields, saying that
on his information and belief other
complaints would probably be brought
but this specific case was the only one
he desired to bring at this time. lie
asked that a bond OF $4,000 be fixed
IN the case Atty Carpenter asked that
$4,000 be fixed, In view Of the fact that
the principals whom she Is charged
with aiding and abettlng were held In
that amount. The commissioner fixed
the amount at $4,000, and the hearing
was put over until Dec. IL, Mr., car
penter agreeing TO that with the I'M
derstandlng that he have the privilege
Of another continuance at that time,
should he not be prepared to go on with
the case.
At the conclusion Of the proceedings
occurred one Of the most sensational
Incidents IN connection with the case.
AS Mrs Chadwick was assisted to her
feet by the marshal there was a stam-
peed for the door, led by the 30 or more
photographers who had been disap-
pointed a quarter Of an hour before
when Mrs, Chadwick was on her way to
the courtroom.
Shouts OF order this court Is not
adjourned and gentlemen, take seats
or pass out" were unheeded, deputy
marshals were summoned, but they
were carried by the crowd out into the
corridor only 10 face battery Of pho
tographers.
Mrs. Chadwick passed into the cor
rldor from the courtroom by another
door. AS this door opened and she
stood on the threshold with Marshal
Henkel there was a binding fash from
photographers apparatus followed
instantly by several others, The mar
shall was startled and Mrs Chadwick
collapsed, fell to her knees and was
kept from falling prone on the floor only
by the marshal and her son, who sup
ported her at every step.