Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-19
EXCLUDED.
Mrs. Chadwick Can Re-
ceive No Visitors.
Even Her Son Included in the
Sweeping Decree.
Developments in This Strange Of
Strange Cases.

NNSh AhVi Sun anu i0i DC Will De denied
permission to see her except on the
written order Of United States Mar
shall Chandler. This afternoon, at 3
O'clock, an order was received at the
Jail by Sheriff Barry, directing him to
deny all persons the privilege Of see
ing her, and he at once ordered that
the nurse, Freda Swanstrom, who was
then in the Jail with Mrs. Chadwick, be
ordered to leave. This action was in
erect opposition to an order of United
States Marshal Chandler issued Thurs
day, in which he directed that Emil
Hoover, the son of Mrs. Chadwick, and
the nurse, should be admitted at any
time 10 see Mrs. Chadwick.
The order applies to them as to any,
body else." said the sheriff, land l will
ignore the order of Mr.. Chandler. This
is county Jail and the federal authori-
ties have nothing to say about it's ad-
ministration. If they don't like the
way l run it, 1 guess they can take
their prisoners to some other JAIL
Sheriff Barry further declared that no
visitors to Mrs. Chadwick would be
permitted to see her except in the reg
ular visiting hours at the Jail, which
are from l to o'clock, on every day
eXcep Saturdays, Sundays and holt
days.
The order of Judge Wing put period
to the episodes at the Jail and her at
torneys declared, this afternoon, that
there would be no further develop
nents in the legal end of the case un-
Ill Mrs. Chadwick was brought into
court either for arraignment or trial.
A. F. Bramley. wealthy contractor
called on Mrs. Chadwick, just prior to
the receipt of Judge Wings order. with
sheldon Q. Kerruish, one of Mrs. Chad
weeks attorneys. He was asked if he
was going to give bail for her and he
said he was not. When asked if he in
tended to furnish money for the ex-
penses of her defence, he laughed and
would make no reply.
Mrs. Chadwick has settled down to
the routine of Jail life and, Friday
morning, expressed herself as satisfied
with her surroundings. After break
fast she told Sheriff Barry that she did
not care to receive any visitors during
| the day, as she was about to prepare a
statement and did not want to be dis
turbed until it was finished.
She refused to discuss the nature OF
her statement, but said that she would
not make it public until after it had
been submitted to her attorneys. If she
does this the statement has an excel
lent chance of doing before it reaches
the outside world, for J. P. Dawley, the
lawyer now in charge Of her case, has
II
his clients to refrain from discussing
| their cases before they are brought to
trial.
Receiver Loerser declared, Friday
morning. that he had made no arrange
ments to have Mrs. Chadwick brought
before the bankruptcy court and that
there was small chance that she would
be there. Friday. He would, he said.
determine later in the day at just what
time he would make application to
| have her summoned.
1t was expected that. today, a date for
Mrs. Chadwick's arraignment would be
fixed. but the absence from the city of
Dist Atty. Sullivan delayed matters. He
will return, tonight, and will take up
the matter with the court. 1t is probable
day. If so. it will be early in the day to
enable the court to go to Toledo on the
1890 train, where an important session is
to be held. There are five indictments
against Mrs. Chadwick in the federal
court and If her counsel valves the read
ing of these the arraignment will take
but a few minutes. Should her counsel
insist on the reading, the session would
last several hours.
During the latter part of the morning.
Mrs. Chadwick showed some ill humor.
She said her breakfast did not suit her
and declared that she would order her
meals from a restaurant which supplies
a comparative repast for % cents. Two
| local attorneys called on Sheriff Barry
and said that they desired to see the
prisoner. The sheriff went to her cell to
as, her if she cared to meet them, and
she greeted him in anything but pleas
ant manner.
NO. no. I tell you no. she said. Il
don't want to see anybody"
Sheriff Barry told the two lawyers that
she would not see them.
"Shc is pretty cross. this morning" he
remarked, but l don't think she feels
very we'll. She certainly does not lock as
| If she did,
A few minutes after declining to re-
ceiye the local attorneys, Mrs. Chadwick
greed to see an attorney named Fay,
who came from Elyria. Mr.. Fay held a
consultation with her that lasted for half
an hour. but declined to say when he lett
what business he had to transact with
her.
ut was just private business he saf'
| land has nothing to do with her case
Abc,It noon The Associated Press rep
resent,tiye was admitted to. the niatron
ouart&rs, where Mrs. Chadwick is. She
was 4 ting on couch and was resting
her ekin In her hand-a picture OF mingled
despair nd anger. Her features showed
the tyai es of anxiety and the nervous
,ens,d, he has ben under. while her eyes
a, shA with spirit as she saw her visitor
az ,r4a ch
who gave you permission to come
:. e.y' ehe demanded before a question
had ~ a asked.
W7lhe was angered over something and
ykused 70 discuss any topic whatever.
I6fe vas tsld that her promised state
lnilnt was snxiously awaited. but she
Ebintained the spirit OF resentmepf
~ a,nst everybody and especially the