Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-08

marshal who had her IN CHARGE "Tne
time VIII come when these people will
see that | am very much mallgnea
and prosecuted woman When | think
Of what l have gone through In the
past few weeks, / wonder that | ann
not insane. Everybody has jumped on
me- but ] Will come out Of this all right
and when ! do / viii issue a statcmen.
10 the public that will show how limo.
cent / have been"
Mrs. Chadwick later thanked the
marshal again for his courtesy 20 her
and especially for not putting her under
arrest before, as she said her lawyers
had told her he could hayc
done.
HER GOOD FRIEND.
who was that man to whom / spoke
sharply In the hotel corridor when be
interfered with me?' asked Marshal
Henkel.
THAT was Mr. Kline said Mrs
Chadwick He is "a good friend Of
mine from Cleveland. lie did not mean
anything by what he snid he thought
he was doing his duty by me-"
Mrs, Chadwick wore q brown rain
coat full length, with a large brown
hat and heavy veil Of the same color
Shortly after Mrs. Chadwick arrived
at the federal building Atty Carpen'
ter of the woman's counsel was I'm con-
sultation with United States Commits
sioner Shields. AT Mr.. Carpenters So
llcitatlon the time for the arraignment
OF Mrs. Chadwick before the commits
siorer was delayed and he left tho
building 10 find bail. In the meantime
Mrs. Chadwick with her sons and maid
were seated In the marshal's office. out
side IN the corridor We're many report
ers and photographers. An attempt was
made TO Interview Mrs, Chadwick, but
she would not see newspaper man
or anyone else outside Of her attorneys
and the government officials
During the delay consequent upon
Mr.. Carpenters search for a bondsman
more cameras were set up in the Unit
ed States courtroom where the proceed
ings were 10 be held Newspapermes
swarmed over the chairs within the
rail,
As Mrs. Chadwick came into the co,
ridor 10 return to the United states
marshal's Office after her arraignment
the battery Of cameras which had been
set up outside the courtroom door were
turned upon her. The sudden flash o,
the powder so startled Mrs. Chadwick
that she tainted and sank to her knees
on the corridor floor, She was sayeo
from falling by Marshal Henkel ana
her son Emil, who supported her as she
continued down through the long line
OF curious onoOkcrs who had crowded
the corridors between the courtroom
and the marshals Office
GRAND JURY TAKES UP CASE,
Elyria o., Dec. S.-The grand jury
which began an investigation into the
Chadwick case here today consists OF
one capitalist, four bankers and seven
merchants and professional men. To
the Associated Press correspondent
County Prosecutor Stroup said today:
"The purpose OF the grand jury Is 10
investigate and decide whether or not
the Chadwick notes are forgeries. The
Jury may call Andrew Carnegie TO
Elyria before the investigation is mn
ished.
When asked about Mr.. Beckwith's
testimony the prosecutor said
Il cannot answer that, but it looks
very damaging to Mrs. Chadwick
Judge Washburns charge to the jury
was vigorous I'm the extreme The
Judge called attention TO the statutes
covering various Oifenses and called
upon the members Of the jury to labor
diligently to discover II the laws had
been violated, He did not mention
specific crimes which are supposed TO
have been committed
Twelve witnesses had been sum
moned to appear before the jury. OF
those all but three were present. The
absent witnesses were receiver Frank
Lyon. Of the Oberlln bank c, J. Whit
ncy, one OF the directors ana President
Bcckwith. Lyon and Whitney are ox-
pected 10 arrive from New York later
in the day President Beckwith is III
at his home ut Oberlin That an
nouucement was made In response TO
telephone call by Sheriff Salisbury,
Prosecutor Stroup this afternoon sent
to New York city for In Reynolds 10
come to this city and appear before the
grand jury
The first witness examined was \,
4. Whitney a director OF the closed
Oberln bank
MAY GO TO THE TOMBs.
Marshal Henkel has announced that
II Mrs Chadwicks counsel failed to Sc
cure bail this afternoon she would be
taken to the Tombs prison,
MRS. CHADWlCK's SISTER
san Francisco, Dec. S.--A sister OF
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick resides In this
city in an elegantly furnished Hat on
Geary street Her name Is Mrs. y Nj.
Ia. tnsgVtrf.tH tttHhIfqhnH
day she said:
Mrs. Chadwick Is my sister. We
were born aud brought up In Canada.
our birthplace was Appen, ont, a lit
tie village near London, Ont There
were FIVE girls In the family Of which |
was the second Mrs, Chadwick was
the next TO me, All the glrls were mar
ried early. The present Mrs. Chadwick,
IN 1880, married q man named c. r.
Hoover and went to live In Cleveland.
MIR. Hoover died IN 1887 and left her an
estate worth In the nelghborhood OF
$4,000. Mira Hoover during the next
10 years lived on her money and incl
dentally travelled for wholesale MILF
merry establishment
at that time was Mrs, Hoover ar
rested for forgery and sentenced to
term In the Ohio penitentiary2' was,
asked.
There was some trouble. Airs,
Hoover got into difficulties and would
sooner not discuss that portion OF tho
story. You know what mean. am
not denying any Of the reports that
have been spread broadcast about her
nor am I endeavorlng 10 hide any.
thing. There was trouble. In 1897 she
married a very wealthy physician and
surgeon named Dr. l. s Chadwick. She
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