The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

Mr.. Beckwith and Mr.. Spear will do
likewise"
Mr.. Dawley and the two bank officials
bowed in silence and the former said:
''Your honor, we plead not guilty to all
of the charges"
Asks Privilege
''Your honor" said Mr. Dawley, "in
entering a plea of not guilty, / should
like the privilege of withdrawing it, if
we should, at later time, deem it ad-
visable to do so. / have had no oppor-
tunity as yet to examine this case, and
really know very little about it. I
also would ask that the court do not
fix the bonds until later. We are max
ing no application for BAIL"
In cases where prisoner is in Gus
tody and bail is to be given" said the
court, "the initial move must come from
the person so held. If that person does
not ask for liberty and prefers to re-
main in custody there is no need of
fixing any amount of ball. I under
stand that Mrs. Chadwick does not
wish to give bail and she can remain In
custody"
"That is perfectly satisfactory to the
government" said District Attorney
Sullivan, and the case as far as Mrs
Chadwick Is concerned was ended
1t had been previously arranged with
District Attorney Sullivan that Beck
with and Spear, who were already un-
der bonds of $4,000, should give an
additional bond of $4,000 each. M. A.
Lander and George e. Calkins signed
for Spear, and ]. G. w. Cowles and
A. J. Gilchrist for Beckwith. The bonds
were approved and court adjourned.
The nature of the proceedings was
a puzzle to Mrs. Chadwick. The affair
had been so hastily arranged that she
had no previous knowledge of it. When
the judge left the bench, she turned
to Mr.. Dawley and asked:
What does it mean? Why was I
brought here?"
"It is just formality," replied Mr.
Dawley, "and fixes, for the time being,
is nothing in it that affects the issue
of the trial one way or another
Back to Jail
This was an evident relief to Mrs.
Chadwick, and she left the room in a
manner considerably more energetic
than that in which she had entered it.
Mrs. Chadwick found that her car
riage was not waiting for her. To
avoid being stared at by the people in
the hallway, Mrs. Chadwick asked to
be taken where there was no crowd,
and the deputies led her back to the
elevator, which was run to the second
floor. There she remained until the car
riage was procured. Reaching the jail,
Mrs. Chadwick was perceptibly weaker
than when she started for the court.
She hesitated at almost every step,
and several times appeared on the
verge of collapse. When she had
reached her quarters in the Jail, DIR.
Wall again examined Mrs. Chadwick
and found her condition as good as
could be expected. He made another
call on her later. He could not at this
time tell, he said, if she would be
physically able to appear before Ref
cree Remington Monday, when the
and in which case she was served with
a subpoena this afternoon.
Mrs. Chadwick requested that the
medicine she brought from New York
be sent to her. 1t is in the possession
of Jailer Egfers, and DR.. Wall ordered
that it be not given her. He said she
was under his treatment, and that while
the drugs may be perfectly harmless,
he nevertheless was unacquainted with
the prescription and did not care to
have her take the medicine
Sheriff Barry was today firm in his
determination not to allow either Emil,
Mrs. Chadwieks son, or Freda, her
nurse, to see the prisoner.
Mr. 4Dawley was asked this evening
if he intended to have his client plead
guilty at some later time.
ssMy request did not mean that" ne
replied. 'I simply wanted the priyi-
lege, and that was the time to ask for
it. 1t meant nothing except that i
want as many privileges on my side as
can obtain"
Mrs Chadwick today had her first ex-
perience with the rule made yesterday by