The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
CHADWICK WOMAN
now UNDER GUARD
Continued from FIRST Page

called ana asked to soc the prisoner, but.
nernission was denied him. Andrew W..
Squire, who came hero yesterday from
cleveland. with ri Reynolds, secretary
Of the Wade liark Banking Company. had
a half hour converse ton with Mrs. Chad-
wick. at the conclusion Of the conference
Mr.. Squire said to the AssoclaIste,o1 es %
representa- tive: ~
5:The arrest OF Mrs. Chadwick does not
in any way affcct5the holding we have on
her securities and it does not change the
ilgu! pcrcenta gcs necessary IN the turin 4
er evolution of the case.
Mr.. Squire further said that he did not
know the present whereabouts OF Ar.
REYNOLDS. who is said to have In his
possession the $4,000 900 in securltle s Pc
longing to Mrs. Chadwick
Smiled at Mention OF Carnegie.
rhc deputy marsiftls and secret service
men, who were In Mrs. Chad wicf's room,
said that the name Of Andrew Carneg Carnegie
was mentioned several times and tina { th4e
sound Of the namo each time causeu ~ q =;
Chadwick to smile. The officers sadded
tl1nt though nervous, Mrs Chadwick does
not appear as Ill as has been reported. a5
THE present ARA engagements are that
Mrs. chadwick will be taken to Commits
stoncr Shieldss office at 10 o clock to-mor
row morning and 1t is expected that an
application will be made to- Uniteu
States Circuit Court judge by the United
states district attorney for a warrant OF
removal to Ohio. II h
Will Appear Today.
Philip Carpenter, one OF Mrs. Cha1-
wcks counsel, had a two hours confer,
ence with her after her arrest. When
seen later lie said:
n {,l In a.
had committed any crime, but because
public #clamor demanded a sacrifice.
have no fear to the outcome OF this
latter" j5i.
Mr.. Carpenter said ho would represent
Mrs. Chadwick Tomorrow nts@the pro-
ceedlngs before United States Commits
sioner Shields. lie added that Il she was
able to give ball, depending on tho
amount, she probably would remain at
her present quarters, II not she would
have to so to jail. 81
Al present he would oppose any sugges-
ton OF her going back to Ohio
Askcd rs to whether she had recent
communication with Andrew Carnegie,
Mr.. Carpenter said:
MRS Chadwick has not to my know
ledge had any communication with xlr;
Carnegie, nor has he had any commu-
lntcation with her to-day. Isrefuse to say
ANYTHING about tho Carnegie note, as this
IS an Ohio matter, ana has not come to
nv knowledge Mrs. Chadwick will
make no statement to the public. She
Is bearing up admirably under the strain
and will appear 10 answer the charges
against her. ,.3
Mr. Carpenter asked that a denial. be
made or the report that Mrs. Chadwick
ATTEMPTED to mako her escape to-day. lie
said that before she moved to tho Hotel
Breslin from tho New Amsterdam, she
consulted with the secret service men,
This statement was confirmed by one Of
Tho secret service agents. who added that
they had been Informed by Mrs. Chad
Wiclc each time she changed fheraqllar-
ters..
Did She Use Other Names?
Andrew Carnegie said to-day That he
had not the slightest intention fof prose-
cutting anybody for forging his signature
~ notes, evens If further Investigation
showed that such forgery has been CONS
mitted, 55sE
1t was learned to-day that Mrs. Chad
wick obtained $4,000 worth of jewepy
ON credit from Thomas Kirkpatrick.
jcweler or thLs city, last winter and that
theHfirms has made efforts for several
months TO get this jewelry or It's money
equivalent back,
/. Mrs. Chadwick paid q part Of the debt
recently, 1t. is said. and her obligation
nov amounts to about 81, coo.
John Kilkpatrick, junior member OF .ne
firm, was asked whetherit WAS true hat
Mrs Chadwick had used the names or
either Mrs. John a. Rockef eller OF, Mrs,
John Jacob Astor in securing credit. lie
said: f5s
.,she did not pose rs either Mrs: Rookie
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