Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
ARGES HE 4 PING UP
Cleveland's Financial Puzzle
 Indicted Seven Times.
MRS. (. |. CHADWICK IN HOME JAIL

S 2 1 Andrew CarneEie states That He Is
 willing to Appear Against AL
 Ieged Forger, but Ia Too HI
 at.the Present Time.
 < CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 15. = Five times indicted by the United States government at the exact minute that her train rolled into the station. Mrs. Cassie |, Chadwick came home to Cleveland. She was greeted with jeers, boots and misses by the crowds that gathered in the depct when her train arrived, howled at by hundreds gathered in front of the federal build ing. The last sound that reached her from the outside world as she passed into the stuffy, i'll smelling office of Sheriff Barry in the county jail was the hoot of derision from the people massed in front of the doorway. She made no attempt to give bail and after brief stop in the office of the clerk of the United States court was taken to Jail. She Is held in cell IA in the wo- mans department of the Jail, and her palatial residence on Euclid avenue, of which the furnishings alone are valued at S2oO,O00, is.occupied by her maid
 Her coura ge held to the last, but her body failed her. and when she had mounted the three flights of stairs lead ing to the tier of cells where she is to remain she collapsed utterly and fell in a dead faint. But for the aid of Deputy United States NTarshals Kumb and Kelker, who held her up and all most carried her along as she mounted the stairs, she never would have been able to reach her cell. Breathless, pale and staggering, she was purely able to reach q chair as the steel door of the woman's corridor swung open to re- ceive her. She sank feebly into chair, her head fell backward. and but for the n1arshals she would have rolled to \ the floor. Water was quickly brought to her, and in few seconds she re vived and was again a woman of busi- ness. Her first request was that her lawyer, Sheldon Q. Kerruish, be, sent for. and she was soon engaged in a conference with him concerning her defense. There is small chance that she will be able to leave the jail before her trial. There are now seven indictments against her, five additional charges having. been laid against her in the fed eral court here It would require sure ty to the amount of at least S100. 900 to give her freedom. She has herself no X idea of giving bail and will remain in jail.
 When her train finally rolled into the station there was q rush from the far ther end of. the iron fence that kept the crowd of curious from the tracks. This mob had broken through the police, swarrned over the fence and through the gate upon the tracks, so that when the train came to. d standstill there were about q thousand persons about the cars. ss
 The police were forced to drive. the crowd away with clubs while they ex.3 tticated the carriages from the tangle with the coal wagons. During aAl this added excitement as the crowd was being cleared from the alley eager, peering faces were thrust into the car riage windows and vulgar expressions hurled at the occupants.
 | Mrs Chadwick said on arrival here:
 Bearing on my side of the story all has not been told the people of Ohio. It ought to be sufficient proof to you of my good faith to face my creditors and accusers. I have lived in Cleve- land for many. years, and outside of negotiating some large loans which have all been paid back in Cleveland and some things that may have donc which may not be considered good business do not think any one who knows me will attempt to accuse me sof any wrong. ask the people of Ohio to suspend Judgment until the case has had full hearing.
 The home of Mrs. Chadwick on Flu cid avenue has been surrendered to Receiver Nathan Ioeser, who placed a custodian in charge of the property.
 That Andrew Carnegie is willing to appear against Mrs. Chadwick when bis health has suficiently improved was made clear in a statement given out at Mfr. Carregie's New York resi- dence by his secretary.
 MT Carnegie's only reason for not going to Cleveland this time has all ready been given out said the secre- tary. 'His health will not admit of his LAAS5 lNIlp .5ta eLk &O1494SkSAeN eNDtS risk, as his physician has already said he is suffering from lumba go"
 The federal grand jury returned five indictments against Mrs. Chadwick, President Beckwlth and Cashier Spear of the Citizens National bank of Ober- \ lin.
 ! The federal indictments against Mrs Chadwick are five in number. Three Of them charge her with aiding and abetting officers of national bank to defraud the institution, and two charge her with conspiring against the United States.
 The sworn statement of President Beckwith, called the t'confession'' of Beckwith, sets forth in effect that there were two notes of $5O0,O0O each, both signed in the name of Andrew Carne gie and that Mrs. Chadwick declared positively. both to him and Cashier Spear, that she personally saw MT Carnegie sign his name to both notes It was also set forth in the statement that New York attorney who claimed to he a representative Of Andrew Car