The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13
Mrs Chadwick VIII Probably Return to Her Home in
 Cleveland Today
HUSBAND OF WOMAN IS
 LOCATED AT PARIS HOTEL
Refuses to Say Whether He Is In Com munication With Mrs. Chadwick, But Says He Is
 Poor Man.

Cleveland. O., December 12.-Trouble for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick increased at "a rapid rate today She was twice indicted by the grand jury of Cuyahoga county for forgery and uttering forged paper and her old-time friend, Fri Key holds, took the stand in court during the bankruptcy hearing and made evi- dent his intention to shield and protect her no longer. The aged secretary of the Wade Park bank presented a pa thetic picture as he answered question after question, which brought out his own implicit faith in the woman whose financial transactions have well-nigh ruined him in fortune and cause him such infinite trouble.
 The formal indictments voted against Mrs. Chadwick this afternoon are based, one upon the Carnegie note for S250000, which was made payable at the office of Andrew Carnegie in New York city, and the other upon the Carnegie note for $500,- GOO, which was payabale at the National Bank of Commerce in New York. Un- der each indictment are two counts charging forgery, the uttering of forged paper.
 Information of the indictments was at once wired to New York by County Prosecutor Keeler, and he requested that Mrs. Chadwick be immediately re-arrested l ing over her.
 Claimed to Be Ilegtimate Daughter. The examination of Fri Reynolds, treas urer and secretary of the Wade Park bank before Referee Remington in the bankruptcy court today failed to dis close any assets that might be secured by Receiver Loeser appointed by the federal court. but brought from MT. Key holds In reply to questions; "She told me she was the illegitimate daughter of An drew Carnegie"
 Later MT. Reynolds, in detailing his transactions with Mrs. Chadwick. said: In all my transactions with Mrs. Chadwick I believed from what she told me that Andrew Carnegie was backing her, and all her indebtedness would be paid"
 He then added:
 T have not had anything to make me doubt it."
 MT. Reynolds was asked if he knew of Mrs. Chadwick ever having diamonds and replied that he had seen diamonds that had been pledged in New York and were inventoried at $9S,O0O.
 The witness appeared anxious to help the officials in every way and volunteer ed much information. One question caused him to bride somewhat, however. and his reply was most pathetic. He
  to her amounted to. and he said in a voice trembling with emotion:
 Please excuse me from answering that. I'm willing to tell all I know of this affair, hut I'm going to stay right here in Cleveland. I'm not going to run away. I'm going to stay here and take my medicine I want to see the other debts paid"
 Called to Her Home.
 MT Reynolds said he had known Mrs. Chadwick seven or eight years, and Dr. Chadwick all his life. In detailing how he came into possession of the $5,00O0O note bearing the name of Andrew Car negie he said:
 Mrs. Chadwick called me to her house, I think it was March 5, 1903, and said she wished to entrust to me some securities. She said she had been advised to place them in the possession of a third party, and she wanted me to take care of them"
 This was the package which was open- ed last Friday night in the presence of Mr. Reynolds. and Attorney Stearn by Andrew Squire. The package was pro- duced in court and Mir Reynolds identi- fled the Carnegie note, the mortgage deed and the copies of alleged trust agreement.
 Continuing. the witness said
 'She then handed me paper to sign This paper the witness did not have with him, but as near as ne could remember, it read:
 q certify that I hold in trust for Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick securities and note for $5,O00.000."
 MT. Reynolds would not swear to the wording, but it was to that effect.
 The note was not endorsed. but he had no doubt that the alleged maker of the not was back of the woman.
 Asked as to the transactions subsequent to 1903, MT. Reynolds said:
 A Little Banking Secret.
 There is one; little banking secret, but I'm willing to tell all. She came to me, I think it was in 1903, and said she had $12,O00 in paper payable at the Prudential Trust company. If 1 would let her have the money, she would put up United States steel bonds in the morn- ing as collateral. l consulted my commit fee and with their consent I loaned her the money The next day she brought package which she said contained S200,000 in United States steel bonds, and s250O00 certificate which l was to hold in trust for her under the same conditions as the previous package. held these until a month ago, when in the presence of several gentlemen they were opened. If was about the time MT. Newton began his suit. They contained bonds all right, hut they were not steel bonds.
 When asked what they were. MT. Key holds said:
 .sThere were five 5000 bonds of the Home Telegraph company of Niagara, N. V and six certificates of the Buckeye Fish company"
 Just before he was appointed custodi- an of this last package. Mir Reynolds said Mrs Chadwick came to the bank one afternoon with a package she said contained steel bonds. There was as many as you could carry in your two arms he said. She left them in the vault. and when she returned from Eu- rope she took them away, saying she had been advised to put such vast amount of valuable paper In better vault"
 MT. Reynolds understood she was to take them to New York, or Pittsburg. At one time she said she made a writ