The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-14

to furnish any amount of bail that
would be wanted Isn't that SO, Mr..
| Carpenter she again asked. He said
| her statement was true.
| II have had at least half a dozen
prominent persons offer me bail today, -
continued the woman. There was no
reason why I could not get bail; none
at all.
at am not going to answer any ques-
TONS" said Mrs. Chadwick firmly, when
one of the reporters asked her to dis
close the identity of the persons who
had made the offers.
LAS I said before, I am a wreck-a
physical, nervous and mental wreck.
The way my son and maid have been
harassed by you young men has been
extremely embarrassing.
IT want it distinctly understood that
1 am going home simply because 1t IS
the place where 1 should be. 1 shall
not give bail when 1 get to Cleveland.
have the best motive in the world for
not doing so. The history of this case
from beginning to end will soon be pub
lished in a certain newspaper"
You will call names, won't you, Mrs.
Chadwick" interrupted Mr. Carpenter.
Il shall use Names" corrected Mrs.
Chadwick.
81 promised to give out my story, AMI
it may take weeks to get it out. 1t may
be, however, that it will be published
tomorrow, next week, or in month.
But certainly not until all my obliga-
tried to flee from any one-not even
from the newspaper men," she contin-
ued with a smile. when all you young
men thought that I was sick at the
Holland House I walked out right by
you and went to the Fifth Avenue hotel
and after attending to some business
there took a cab back to the Holland
House and went to bed.
81 left the Holland House one hight
and went out walking between two of
the most prominent men in New York
city. I had dinner with them at Sher-
rvs, and came back and you did not
see me-"
Even on the night that it was re-
ported you had committed suicide, you
went out, did you not, Mrs. Chadwick"
interjected Mr.. Carpenter.
why yes; on the night that it was re-
ported that had committed suicide L left
the Holland house at $50 o'clock and
prominent men in New York and stayed
there until 1880. When I returned to the
stairs winked at me and whispered; Inc
newspaper men say it is reported that N you
Let them say what they please
VIII you say a1nything a. about out your re-
lations with Mr. Carnegle was asheu-
have nothing to say about Mr.. Carnegie
and nothing to say about anyone else. l
vitnt to say emphaucally tnat nave not
been forced to go back to Cleveland.
DELAYED my return home because !
the grand jury would do.
IF the grand jury had indicted me ffty
same For the past week / have been
wanting to go back Isn't that So Mr. |
That's So" said the lawyer.
last saturday" declared Mrs. chadwick, |
wanted me to go down to Wall street
Mrs. Chadwick would not say who
The result was that did not get off,
she continued Il feel a: little better than |
nervous and I can hardly stand on my |
feet.
Il can not express in words my graft
me by the United States marshal, Mr.. |
Henkel. 1 think that a great many of
If it had not been for Mr.. Henkel I would
not have been able to get off today"
Tombs in a closed carriage by Marshal |
had gone to the office of the United States
district attorney, Mr. Burnett, in the fed
eral building. and informed him that his
client would wave examination: Marshal
notified at the same time.
Atthe tombs in Difference to the pro-
permitted Mr. HenileI's carriage to be
driven into the court yard i'll order that
me prisoner en- might AVOID the battery OF
federal building and the woman was ia
ken to the marshals office, no one but
herself and Marshal Henkel being permit
ted on the elevator. Arriving in the mar
sha1's office the woman almosu collapsed.
Shields was notified and he
came to the office, cancelled the commit
nent and formally delivered her over to
he federal authorities She was then ta-
zen before Judge Adams of the United
States circuit court, who signed an order
-or her removal to Cleveland.
Mrs Chadwick was hysterical when she
'eturned to the marshaIs office and it re-
Iuired the combined efforts of the mar
Shall and Mr.. Carpenter to soothe her
After her meeting with the reporters
Mrs. Chadwick waited in the raershals
office until time to leave for the Grand
Central station, when she came out lean
ng heavily on Marshal iislkels arm. and
hat o. Mr.. Carpenter. With the DEPUTY
narshals. Mr. Kumb and Mr.. Kelkes
guarding them, the party walked to the
elevator and descended to the street. There
Mrs. Chadwick ives assisted into a car
-iage and was at cnce driven away.
When the carriage reached the Hotel
8reslin at Twenty-ninth street and Broad
way, the party stopped and Marshal Hen |
lel went INTO the hctet. He retu-;lnd in
few minutes with the maid, Frrtia. VINO
,arried several boxes and bundles. She,
With Marshal Henlxel and one of the dep
titles. accompanied Mrs. Chadwick to tie
station.
Tickets had been procured In tie after
aoon and the party went at once to where |.