The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-08


the federal building. She appeared to
he very weak and leaned heavily on
the arm of the United States marshal
Before leaving the hotel she was COM
PEELED to sit on a couch in the hall and
rest for a time.
on the way from the hotel to the fed
eral building Mrs. Chadwick said to
the marshal a-lo had her in charge:
THE time will come when these peo-
pie will see that am very much ma
ugned and persecuted woman. When
think II what I have gone through in
the past s,s- weeks wonder that am
not insane EverybcdS has jumped on
me- but win come ~ tEis all right
and when do will Issue statement
to the public that will show how in
noeent I have BEEN"
Mrs. Chadwick later thanked the
marshal again for his courtesy to her
and especially for not putting her un-
der arrest before, as she said, her law
years had told her he could have done.
who was that man to whom 1 spoke
sharply in the hotel corridor when he
interfered with me?" asked Marshal
Henkel.
THAT was Mr.. Kline" said Mrs.
Chadwick. He is a good friend of mine
from Cleveland. He did not mean any
was doing his duty by me-
Mrs. Chadwick wore a brown rain
coat, full length, with a large brown
hat. and a heavy veil of the same color.
lilo U CLOCK OndQNlCh
had not been arraigned. At that time
it was said the court was waiting
while her lawyer sought bondsman.
Mrs. Chadwick Faints.
Shortly after Mrs. Chadwick arrived
at the federal building Attorney Car
penter of the woman's counsel was in
consultation with United States Com
missioner Shields. At Mr.. Carpen-
ter's solicitation the time for the ar
raignment of Mrs. Chadwick before
=, 4
left the building to find bail. In the
Mrs. Chadwick, with her
son and maid. were seated in the mar
shalS office Outside in the corridors
were many reporters and photog-
raphers. Cameras were placed before
the door through which Mrs. Chad
wick would have to pass and as the
preparations were made for the flash
anxiety as to the result on the nerves
of Mrs. Chadwick. An attempt was
made to interview Mrs. Chadwick, but
she would not see a newspaper man,
or anyone else outside of her at
torneys and the government officials.
During the delay subsequent upon
Mr. Carpenters search for a bonds
man more cameras were set up in the
United States court room where the
were to be held. News
paper men swarmed over the chairs
within the rail.
AS Mrs. Chadwick came into the
to return to the United
States marshaPs office after her ar
raignment the battery of cameras
which had been set up outside the
court room door were turned upon
her. The sudden flash of the powder
so startled Mrs. Chadwick that she
tainted and sank to her knees on the
floor. She was. saved from
falling by Marshal Henkel and her son
Emil, who supported her as she con-
tinued down through the long line of
curious ones who had crowded the
corridor between the court roona. and
the marshal's office.
Mrs. Chadwick was held in SIS, 900
bail. 1t was not ready and she re-
mained In the marshaPs Office while
her attorney searched for a bonds
man.
The hearing was postponed until
December II.
United States Marshal Henkel has
announced that if Mrs Chadwick s
counsel failed to secure bail this after
noon she would be taken to the
rOmbS prison.