The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-14
VIII Cause Great Excitement.


 Cleveland. O., December 1s.-The home coming of Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick to- morrow will create more excitement in this city than any event of recent years. The probability of a tremendous jam at the depot has compelled Chief of Police kohler to arrange details of officers to restrain the crowd, and United States Marshal Chandler, to whose office she will be taken upon her arrival, has de- termined to station a force of deputies around his office to prevent the throng from taking the room by storm.
 The prospects tonight are that Mrs. Chadwick will be compelled to go to jail unless she can give bail to the amount of $40000, and she may be asked to furnish surety as high as s52,5OO.
 United States District Attorney Sulli- van said tonight that he did not care to discuss what action he would take after Mrs. Ghadwick's arrival, but he said significantly:
 q believe that they hold her In bonds of s15,000 in New York, on the charge which she is to answer here. I will not say what I will ask but you know when she comes here it's the same old charge" |"
 The intimation was plain that he would not care to accept a smaller bond than that placed upon Mrs. Chadwick In New York.
 county 1TOScCuLOT heeleT WAS QeIlnlLc and precise
 "Of course" he said "the case of Guy ahoga county against Mrs. Chadwick cannot come up until after the federal case has been disposed of. If Mrs. Chad wick should give the bond which Dis triet Attorney Sullivan will demand, shall immediately cause her rearrest un- der the two indictments found against her yesterday, and I will ask that she give bond of $12500 on each indictment or total surety of S25, ,000"
 There was a report today that third indictment was found against Mrs Chad wick, charging forgery in connection with the 5000 GOO Carnegie note. It was not returned, but such a thing may oc- cur before Mrs. Chadwick has seen the end of her troubles with the federal officials. If it does, Mir. Keeler will ask for bond of $1250O in this case also, making the total amount of surety that she will be called upon to furnish S52, 50e
 Extra Editions Issued.
 When the Associated Press dispatch was received here announcing that Mrs. Chadwick had waived examination in New York. and would leave for Cleve- land tonight the news caused much ex- eitement about the city. The evening papers issued extras, and soon newsboys ran about the streets with the editions carrying haring headlines.
 The streets were crowded with business persons on their way to their homes, and the extras were bought as fast as they could be handed over.
 United States Marshal Frank M. Chan dler was seen by a representative of the Associated Press and said that Mrs. Chadwick would be delivered to him in his office in the federal buildng by the deputy marshals from New York, and he would sign a receipt which he had in readiness,
 The marshal also announced that he had anticipated the curious crowd and would keep the federal building clear of all but those who had business to transact
 He further stated that Mrs. Chadwick would be brought before Judge Ewing, who would be sitting in the United States district court, where, If she could give bonds, she would be released. Failing to do this, she would be turned over to Sheriff E. D. Barry who in turn would give a receipt to the marshall and she will be placed in jail
 There is a possibility, however, of an indictment being found against Mrs. Chadwick by the federal grand jury to- morrow before her arrival. In that event she will be immediately brought before Judge Ewing on that indictment, instead of holding on a warrant as she is now retained. In any event, the arrival of Mrs. Chadwick in this city Is expected to prove another sesation In the case.
 Investigation Is Resumed.
 The county grand jury today resumed its investigation of the affairs of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick. but returned no in- dictment against her. notwithstanding report to the contrary. Prosecutor Keeler announced, however, that the appearance of Fri Reynolds, secretary and treasurer of the Wade Park bank before the jury to give evidence of the womans transac- tions. had materially strengthened the case against her.
 It is understood that an indictment re- lating to the uttering and the forging of the s5,000, ,000 note on deposit in the Wade Park bank, which was the principal mat ter considered by the investigating body today, has been drafted. Whether or not it will be returned Prosecutor Keeler re- fused to say.
 The grand jury will again meet tomor- row, and if no indictment is brought in, the inquiry. so far as county may be concerned. may be considered ended Herbert W. Bell. who was appointed Essaiysr for Mrs. Chadwick by the com