The sun., 1904-12-13

could tell him what TO do under tho cir
cumstances, and when he left Mr.. Carnegi,
bade him Good morning" calling ou
after him: Il don't envy you your Job Ii
this weather.
DIR. Garmany called couple Of houri
after this. He said as he came away from
the house that Mr. Carnegie would not gc
to Cleveland.
'Mr. Carnegie he said -has been suffer.
ing from lumbago. and this weather has
made II worse. He asked me II thought
he could go to Cleveland and told him
that it would be most injudicious for him tc
take such a journey. / have accordingly
filed out certificate, which will he sent ou,
there, explaining why Mr.. Carnegie cant
/ be there"
rs there anything really serious In Mr.
Carnegie's condition." DR.. Garmany was
asked.
well. no. shouldn't say there was. In
fact. there's no cause for alarm. His health
is all right But, you see. Mr.. Carnegie Ia
always madea trife III by a railroad journey,
and did not think it WAS quite the thing
for him
One Of Mr.. Carnegie's secretaries said
that Mr.. Carnegie had been obliged to
give up the idea Of going to Pittsburg to
attend the meeting there to-day Of tho
Carnegie Institute,
United States District Attorney Burnett
said yesterday afternoon that he expected
that Mr.. Carnegie would be present at the
examination in Mrs. Chadwick's case be-
fore Commissioner Shields on Saturday
morning. 1t would not be necessary to
subpoena him. for he had intimated his
yIfill m n
has not yet decided whether she will stay
here for this examination or waive II and
go to Cleveland.
II she decides TO go to Cleveland, as
said after seeing Mrs. Chadwick late yes
terday afternoon, she will 60 probably
tomorrow afternoon"
Mr.. Carpenter said that Mrs, Chadwick
had asked him to deny that DR.. Chadwick
fled from this country. She said that neither
trouble was coming when DR.. Chadwick
left She also said that several friends
had come forward with offers Of bail, but
that she has not accepted them for the
reason that she did not want them to have
any notoriety.
Mrs. Chadwick. Mr.. Carpenter said. had
nothing to say regarding her alleged state
ment that she was Mr.. Carnegie's daughter.
Does it not seem absurd, said Mr.. Car
Penter, that woman saying she was me
y =
go into a Cleveland bank and secure money
on her mere assertion? II that's the prac-
tce in Cleveland there ought to be a lunatic
asylum for Cleveland bankers
Gen. Burnett said yesterday that there
was a probability that Mrs. Cha dwick
could delay her case here for some months.
VI no Federal indictment has been found
in Cleveland by Saturday. and her hearing
goes on. it will be very comprehensive one,
and involve the calling OF a lot Of witnesses
1>x, ha 4 tnIt tDtn nnf
has been found, which would seem improb-
able unless Mr.. Carnegie goes 10 Cleveland,
Gen. Burnett said the Government would
simply offer a certified copy of this indict-
ment and produce one or more witnesses
from Cleveland to identify Mrs Chadwick.
Should Mrs. Chadwick then seek to call
witnesses" Gen. Burnett said. we should
object, but the Commissioner might decide
against us. 1t IL still a moot question
whether the merits OF case can be gone
decide for removal, the other
side could go to the Circuit Court for a writ
Of habeas corpus, and on refusal appeal !
to the United States supreme Court"
While Gen. Burnett would not say just !
why Mr. Carnegie was wanted to testify,
Mrs. Chadwick was allowed TO put in any
testimony it would he necessary for the
to have Mr. Canegie's testi I
mony in rebuttal. Gen. Burnett said he
knew oI no 1Tesn CnaTRes IN lns case so I
far. When asked what effect the indict-
m mt by the State Grand Jury in Ohio
would have. he said
Well, Uncle Sam seldom gives up a
prisoner.
One thing was gathered from the Federal
officials yesterday and that was that Mrs,
Nhadwick's bail will probably be raised in
view of recent disclosures. This can be
lone. even though no new charges are
brought. II il also the intention to have
he Secret Service men employed again
should she get bail
In regard to the lawyer who is said to
nave vouched for the genuineness of the
Il 900. 900 note, Mr., Carpenter said yester-
lay that Lawyer f. W. Powers had told
he Cleveland bank officials that he believed
he signatures were genuine.
MIR. Powers, Mr. Carpenter said, sknew
hen that money had already been raised
IN some notes. and he supposed. Of course,
he signatures must be genuine DR.. Chad
wick was present at som.e Of the confer
'noes at that time.
MIR. Powers said yesterday that it was
rue that he had seen the bank officials in
egard to the notes. 1T II not true" he
aid, that l represented that l knew Mr..
Iarnegie, or had ever seen him. / don't
{nOw him and | told the bank officers So"