The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-15
MRS. CHADWICK GREETED
 WITH ROOTS AND JBERS
CLEVELAND PopULAoE sHoWs NO SYMPATHY FOB HER.

Hundreds Gather at Depot to See Her
 ArrIve-HowIed at in Front of the
 Federal BuiIding-Issues Statement
 to People of Ohio Asking Them to
 suspend Judgment Until Case Has
 Had Full Hearing-Confned in Cell.
 Cleveland. O., Dec. 14.-Five times in dicted by the United States government at the exact minute that her train roll ed into the station, Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad wick came home to Cleveland this after noon. She was greeted with jeers, hoots and misses by the crowds that gathered in the depot when her train arrived, and howled at by hundreds gathered in front of the federal building. The last sound that reached her from the outside world, as she passed into the stuffy, ill-smelling office of Sheriff Barry in the county jail was the hoot of derision from the people massed in 6ront of the doorway. She made no attempt to give bail and after brief stop in the office of the clerk of the United States court, was taken to jail. She is held tonight in Cell IA in the women's department of the jail and her palatial residence on Euclid avenue, of which the furnishings alone are 2 valued at $20O,0O0, is occupied by her maid.
 Her courage held to the last, but her body failed her, and when she had mounted the three flights of stairs lead ing to the tier of cells where she is to remain, she collapsed utterly and fell y into dead faint. But for the aid of Deputy United States Marshals Kumb and Kelker. who held her up and al most carried her along as she mount < ed the stairs, she never would have been able to reach her cell. Breathless, pale and staggering, she was barely able to reach a chair, as the steel door of the womans corridor swung open to receive her. Her first request was W that her lawyer, Sheldon 0. Kerrush, be sent for, and she was soon engaged in conference with him concerning her defence. There is small chance that she will be able to leave the jail before her trial. There are now seven indictments against her-fiye additional charges having been laid against her in the federal court this afternoon. It would require surety to the amount of at least $100,000 to give her her freedom.
 When the train drew into the station \ at Cleveland Mrs. Chadwick caught a glimpse of the great crowds which swarmed about the train shed and on vantage points on the heights surround ing the station. She instinctively shrank back into a corner of the draw ing room and said, T cannot see why all these people should be here"
 After the train had been emptied of it's passengers, United States Marshal Chandler of Ohio stepped aboard the N stAida" and made his way to the draw ing room, where he was introduced to Mrs. Chadwick She asked that she be taken out as speedily as possible and, preceded by Emil Hoover and F'reda Swanson the nurse, the party made it's way to the platform and thence through the dense crowds to carriage in wait ing.
 Shouts of Heres the notes and ssWheres the money" greeted Mrs. Chadwick upon her appearance, and as the viciousness of the mob dawned upon her, she seemed to grow faint, and wavered as though about to fall. It seemed that but for the deputy mar shals supporting her, she would utter 1y collapse.
 The arrival of the woman was spec tacular in every respect and in mark . ed contrast to her previous arrivals in < her home city.
 
 was in the federal building, Emil, in a carriage outside, was subjected to the scrutiny of the mob, and was forced to listen to maledictions as well as sar- castle and bitter references to ''notes,' stdiamonds,' securities and the like. The insults and jeers were not confined to one class, but seemed to be heart fly taken up by everyone on the streets in the neighborhood. Even the clerks in the postoffice, on the ground floor of the building focked to a rear door, next to the one entered by Mrs. Chadwick, and laughingly shouted, Lets see the Z securities" referring to baggage of Mrs. N ChadWick's and Freda's which they saw through the carriage doors. Repeated attempts on the part of the police to stop the 0GtDurStS or the mop were futile. It was apparent that the degree of excitement consequent upon atle arrival of Mrs. Chadwick had been lslnderestimated, and that what police nrecautions had been taken were, in lHhat part of the city at least, inade- ouate.
 The local organization of women, claiming to have membership of 1900, has protested to County Attorney Keel CT against giving Mrs. Chadwick any privileges not accorded other prisoners, and Sheriff Barry said he had no inten- . tion of doing so.
 The federal indictments against Mrs. 4 Chadwick are five in number, three of them charging her with aiding and abetting officers of a national bank to < defraud the institution, and two with conspiring against the United States. | Of the four indictments against Pres { Itdent Beckwith and Cashier Spear of the Obsrlin bank, two charge misappli- < cation of the funds of a national bank, one of consiracy to commit an offense !, against the United States and one cer- tifying checks when no funds were on i, hand.