The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-17
NO VISITORS MAY
SEE THIS WOMAN
Order Issued to Shut in
Mrs. Chadwick.
AS SEEN IN HER SELL
The Last Man From Without Describes
Hel as Sitting There With an Ex-
preston of Anger and Des-
pair. She Rebuffs This
uicftnr
Visitor.
CRy the Associated Press.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Chadwick will, from now until the
time of her arraignment, in court, be
rigidly excluded from all visitors, and
even her son and nurse will be de-
MED permission to see her except on
the written order of United States
Marshal Chandler. This afternoon an
order was received at the Jail by Sher-
iff Barry directing him to deny all
people the privilege of seeing her, and
he at once ordered that nurse, FTeda
Swanstorm, who was then in the Jail
with Mrs. Chadwick be ordered to
leave This action was in direct OPP
position 10 an order of United States
Marshal Gambler issued yesterday, in
which he directed that Emil Hoover,
the son of Mrs. Chadwick and the
nurse should be admitted at any time
to see Mrs. Chadwick.
The order applies to them as well
as to anybody else" said the sheriff.
And 1 will ignore the order of Mar
shall Chandler. This is q county jail
and the Federal authorities have moth
ing to say about it's administration. If
they don't like the way | run it, /
guess they can take their prisoners
to some other Jail.
SlcGllI Barry luTIIeE uGCldIeu lIlot
no visitors to Mrs. Chadwick would be
permitted to see her except in the
regular visiting hours at the Jail which
are from l to 3 O'Clock on every day
except Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days.
The order Of Judge Wing put an
end to the episodes at the Jail and
her attorneys declared this afternoon
that there would be no further devel-
until Mrs. Chadwick was brought into
the court either for arraignment OF
trial.
NJ. F. Bramley, q wealthy contrac-
tor called on Mrs. Chadwick just prior
to the receipt OF Judge Wings order
with Sheldon Ferruish, one of Mrs
Chadwick S attorneys He was asked
if he was going to give bail for her,
and said he was not When asked il
he intended to furnish money for the
expenses of her defense, he laughed
and would make no reply.
She Shows Irritation.
During the latter part of the morn
ing Mrs. Chadwick showed consider
able ill-humor. She announced that
her breakfast did not suit her, and de-
clared that hereafter she would order
her meals from a restaurant, which
supplies an entire and more or less
comprehensive repast for twenty-five
cents.
About noon the Associated Press
representative was admitted to the
matron's quarters where Mrs. Chad
wick is. She was sitting on q couch
with a sill1en robe thrown across her
lap, and was resting her chin in her
hand, an appearance of mingled des-
pair and anger. The prisoner did not
present the trim appearance she has
heretofore. Her features showed the
traces of anxiety and the nervous ten
sion she has been under while her
eyes flashed with spirit as she saw her
visitor approach.
who gave you permission to come
here?" she demanded before a ques-
ton had been asked. She was angered
over something and refused to dis
cuss any topic whatever She was told
that the promised statement she was
to make was anxiOusly awaited by the
people OF Cleveland as we'll as the
public in general but she maintained
the spirit of resentment against every
body, and especially the newspapers
for printing the interview that Presi-
dent Beckwith had with her yester-
day.
Finally Mrs. Chadwick said: Il have
made my last statement; | will have
nothing further to say" and she closed
the interview.
During the conversation her nurse
Freda, sat beside her, stroking the
prisoners hands, and trying to soothe
the enraged woman.