Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-16
MAY Be HEARD MONDAY
Arraignment Of Mrs. Chad
wick Delayed at Cleveland.
AREFIVE INDICTMENTS
IN ILL-HUMoR OVER BREAKFAST
AND CHANGES RESTAURANT.
Declines to See Any Ane, but Finally
Admits Attorney - associated
Press Representatives.
AREFIVE INDICTMENTS

1t is expected at cleveland that
Mrs. Chadwick's formal arraign-
ment to answer to indictments will
be made next Monday morning.
She granted a visit by the Asso-
ciated Press representative, but de-
clined to make any further state
ment to the public.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, December 16-Mrs.
Chadwick has settled down to the routine
of jail life, and this morning expressed
herself as well satisfied with her surround
ings. She spent a comfortable night and
Immediately after taking her breakfast sent
for Sheriff Barry and told him that she
did not care to receive any visitors during
the day as she was about to prepare a
statement, and did not wish to be disturbed
until 1t was finished.
When asked what the nature of the state
ment would be, Mrs. Chadwick declined
to reply, but said that she would not make
it public until after it had been submitted
to her attorneys.
If she does this the statement has an
excellent chance of dying before it
reaches the outside world. for Attorney
]. P. Dawley who is now in charge of
to compel his clients to refrain from dis
cussing their cases before they are brought
to trial.
Receiver Loeser declared this morning
that he had made no Arrangements to have
Mrs. Chadwick brought before the bank
ruptcy court and that there was small
| chance that she would be there today. He
would he said, determine later in the day
at just what time he would make applica-
ton to have her summoned.
Hearino pocs;Jstx, 9ondou
1t was expected that today a definite
time for the formal arraignment of Mrs.
Chadwick would De fixed. but the matter is
delayed because of the absence from the
city of District Attorney Sullivan. He will
| return tonight and will take up the matter
with the court. From present indications
| 1t Is very probable that the arraignment
Will be set for Monday morning.
In this event 1t will be early In the day,
to enable the court to go to Toledo on the
1:30 train, where an important session is to
be held.
There are five indictments against Mrs
Chadwick in the federal court. and if her
counsel valves the reading of these the ar
ra1gnment will take hut few minutes
Should her counsel Insist on the reading the
session would last seSeral hours.
During the latter part of the morning
Mrs. Chadwick showed considerable i'll
humor. She announced that her breakfast
did not suit her, and declared that here
after she would order her meals from a
restaurant which supplies an entire and
more or less comprehensive repast for 25
cents.
Objected to Seeing Anybody.
Two local attorneys called on Sheriff
Barry In the morning. and said that they
desired to see the prisoner. The sheriff
went to her cell to aslrs her if she cared to
meet them. and she greeted him in any,
| thing but a pleasant smanner.
mo. No, l tell you, mop she said. II
don't want to see anybody.
Sheriff Barry, who ii himself the soul of
good nature, returned to his office to tell
the two lawyers that she would not see
them.
she is pretty cross tatis morning" he re-
marked. but I don't 4hink that she feels
very well. She certafHiy does not look as
| If she did,
few minutes afterSdeclining to receive
the local attorneys Ms Chadwick agreed
| to see an attorney named Fay, who came
+, from Elyria. Mr.. FaX held consultation
| with her that lasted FIR half an hour. but
declined to say when he left what business
he had to transact with her.
Saw Attorney on Private Business.
| ut was just private business" he said.
"and has nothing to do with her case
/ Concerning diapatch from Cleveland
\ stating that Thomas d. Chantler, an atfor-
ney OF TINS city, was named as co-oeieno-