Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-09
$4,000 BAIL
CONTINUED from page IL

| that ne GlQ not.
Mr.. Carnegie's secretary SAID that
| Mr.. Carnegie would not make public
| his reply to Mr.. keeler.
Mr.. Carnegie can cEly say what he
said at first" said the secretary, that
n. does not know Mrs. Chadwick, that
he has had no dealings with her AMI
| that the connection Of his name with
| the case is absurd"
There was a long delay at the Unit
ed States marshars Office while papers
were drawn up. 1t was considered that
. rr;ticnment would D. before United
| states Commissioner Shields.
! THE. throngs Of secret service men
| ana newspaper reporters who have FOL
/ lowed IS. Chadwick from one hotel to
another and who maintained their Vigil
| through the night We're aStir, early
! Thursday. 1t was expected that Mrs.
| chadwick would ask 20 be taken before
tn. United states commissioner early
ia avoid the curious crowd which Wer@
eypcctrd to congres2te around the
Hotel i}reslin and the Federal building
later in the day A few minutes after
{ o'clock Mrs Chadwick's son. Emil
came downstairs and went to the HOl-
| land House There he asked to see Viz
oil T. Kline, the Cleveland attorney,
Who has been mentioned in connection
vfth the. case but vas informed that
Mr. Kline had asked not to be disturb
cd. He left word that Mrs. Chadwick
! desired to see tn" attorney and then,
returning to thu. Breslin sent cable
gram to Paris. He would not disclose
the name of the person, to whom the
message was addressed.
A few minutes before . o'clock Mrs.
| Chadwick came down from her apart
| mrnts and prepared for the trip to the
Federal building. she appeared to be
| verv weak and leaned heavily on the
| arm of the United States marshal. b.
fore leaving the hotel she was compell-
"a to sit on q couch in the hall and rest
for a time. ON the way from her hotel
to the Federal building Mrs. Chadwick
said to the marshal who had her in
/ custody:
The time will come when the people
will see that am very much malign-
ed and pei secuted woman. When |
think of what | have gone through III
the past few weeks I wonder that /
am not insane. Everybody has jumped
on me but | will come out of this all
right ana when | do l will issue a
statement to the public that will show
how innocent | have been
Mrs. Chadwick later thanked the
| marshal again for his courtesy to her
and especially for not putting her I'M
der arrest before as she said, her law
yers had told her he could have done.
Who was that man to whom spoke
sharply in the hotel corridor. Wednes-
.lav night, when ne interfered with
n:e?' asked Marshal Henkle.
THAT was Mr.. Kline" said Mrs.
chadwick. He is n good friend OF mine
from Cleveland. He did not mean any
thing By what he said. He thought he
WAS doing his duty by me"
Mrs. Chadwick wore a brown rain
coat. fun length. with q large brown
hat and a heavy Veil of the same color.
shortly after Mrs. Chadwick arrived
1t the Federal building Attorney Car
penter of the woman's counsel, APP
reared ana talked with United States
commissioner Shields. At Mr.. Carpcn-
ter's request the time for the arraign-
mert Of Mrs. chadwick was delayed
and he left to find bail. In the mean-
time Mrs. Chadwick with her son and
maid We're seated in the marshal'S Of
flee Outside in the corridor We're many
reporters and photographers. Cameras
u,rr placed Immediately before the
door through which Mrs. Chadwick
would pass and preparations Were
ma L. for the flash. Mrs. Chadwick
would not talk to a newspaper man OF
anyone else outside her attorneys and
the government officials.
Mr.. Carpenter returned to the Fed
cral building just before noon after an
unsuccessful search for a bondSmar
for Mrs. Chadwick. Within n few min
utes Commissioner Shields entered the
court room ANA Immediately every
available foot of space was occupied.
The crowd was 50 great in the CORR
dor that it was impossible to pass and
Mrs. Chadwick was taken through a
series Of offices directly into the court
room Mrs. Chadwick was supported
by the marshal and her maid and
walked slowly, almost lettering but q
few steps into the room. where she
dropped into chair. Her maid retired
to a corner where she sat weeping. Mrs
Chadwick sat with her head bowed il
her hands and did not look up.
Assistant United States District At
torney F.. f. Baldwin formally present
ed the case before United States Com
missioner Shields saying that on his
information and belief other complaints
would probably be brought. but this
specific case was the only one he de
sired to bring at this time. He asked
that a bond Of $4,000 be fixed in thu
case. MIR. Carpenter asked that SO, OO'
be fixed in view of the fact that the
principals. whom she is charged with
aiding and abetting. were held in thai
amount. The commissioner fixed the
amount at $4,000 and the hearing was
put over until Dec. Il. Mr.. Carpenter
agreeing to that with the understand.
ing that he has the privilege of another
continuance at that time. should he not
be prepared to go on with the case.