The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-16

New York, Dec. 9.Mrs. Cassie H.
Chadwick is occupying one of the
scantily furnished cells in the Tombs
After a fruitless search all day for BAIL
her attorneys gave up the fight, and
Philip Carpenter. her chief counsel.
stood in the corridor of the federal
building when United States Marshal
Henlsel threw open the double doors Of
his office and led the woman out on
her way to prison.
Mrs. Chadwick was wan. tired and
almost fainting. She made her way
across the hall to the elevator. leaning
heavily on the marshals arm and that
of her son Emil Behind them came
her nurse, Freda Swanson and Deputy
Marshal Kennedy.
The party passed through double
row Of curious people to a carriage
which was in waiting on the Broadway
side and were driven directly to the
Tombs. Arriving there Mrs. Chad
wick was half carried up the steps and
into the building Warden Flynn met
the party, and after the usual prelimn-
aries had been attended to the woman
asked permission to have her nurse
come with her. This was denied, the
warden saying that she should have no
privileges not allowed other prisoners.
Mrs. Chadwick gave a handbag and
few trinkets to the nurse and whis
DeTeu SOllle lHSlTucllOllS u lleT son,
Marshal IIenkel formerly turned his
prisoner over to the warden and she
was taken to the matron's room. She
asked to say goodnight to her son, and
the lad eagerly rushed to his mother,
and winding his arms about her gave
her q long embrace. Then she was led
away to the inner office, where her
pedigree was taken and she was as
signed to cell. The son and the nurse
entered carriage and were driven to
hotel.
New York. Dec. 10.--Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick was arraigned before IL Uni
ted States commissioner today on a
technical charge of aiding and abetting
a bank official in misapplying the funds
of q national bank held to the federal
grand jury.
Mrs. Chadwick, who had been per-
mitted to remain at the Hotel Bres-
lin during the nigh., arose early today
and told the United States marshal
that she was ready to accompany him.
She arrived at the federal building at
500, accompanied by her maid and the
much excited and depressed.
On the way from the hotel to the
federal building Mrs. Chadwick said
to the marshall: THE time will come
when these people will see that l am
very much maligned and prosecuted
woman. When think of what have
gone through in the past few weeks.
I wonder l am not insane. Every body
has jumped upon me, but l will come
out Of this all right, and when l do
] Will issue a statement to the public
that will show how innocent l have
BEEN
Promptly Bound Over.
At 11.15 a. m. Mrs. Chadwick had not
been arraigned and it was said that the
court was waiting while her lawyer
sought bondsInen. Later 1t was an
nounced that Mrs Chadwick had been
held in $4,000 bail. She remained in
the marshals office while her attor-
neys searched for bondsmen. The hear
Ing was postponed until the II.
AS Mrs. Chadwick came into the
corridor to return to the marshals
office after her arraignment. q battery
of cameras which had been set up out
side of the courtroom door were turned
upon her. The sudden flash of powder
sanw to her knees. Marshal Henkel
and Mrs Chadwick's son. Emil, sup
ported her as she continued down the
corridor to the marshal's office.
Marshal Henkel announced that If
Mrs. Chadwicks counsel failed to Sc
cure bail that afternoon she would be
taken to the -oiibs prison.
Mr.. carnegie's Position.
Andrew Carnegie's secretary stated
early today that Mr.. Carnegie would
not make public his reply to the inquiry
from County Prosecutor Keller of
Cleveland, asking formally If Mr.. Car
negie had signed his name to notes for
4 s1.250.O0O, s.nd whether Mr.. Carnegie
would be willing to go to Cleveland to
testify that he did not. The secretary
reiterated his previous statement THAT
Mr.. Carnegie does not know Mrs
Chadwick, that he has had no dealings
with her and that the connection of his
name with the case is absurd