Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-14
OUT OF THE TOMBS
Mrs. Chadwick Arrives In
 Custody at Cleveland.
MADE LONG STATEMENTAT NEW YORK

Declared She WOnld Pay All Debta
 and Goes Home to Face Creditors ' and to Free Them-Securtties
 Said to Total @2s,OOO,OO
 CLEVELAND, O., Dec IA. = The home coming of Mrs. Cassie l.. Chad wick today created more excitement in . this city than any event of recent years. A tremendous jam at the depot compelled Chief of Police Kohler to ar range details of officers to restrain the crowd, and United States Marshal taken immediately upon her arrival, stationed a force of deputies around his office to prevent the throng from taking the room by storm.
 The prospects are that Mrs. Chad wick will be compelled to go to Jail un- less she can give bail to the amount of $40,O00, and she may be asked to fur nish surety as high as $52,50
 It is said that third indictment had been found against Mrs. Chadwick charging forgery in connection with the $5,O00,00 Carnegie note. If so MT. Keeler, county prosecutor, will ask for bond of $12,5O0 in this case also, making the total amount of surety that she will be called upon to furnish 52,5OO
 Tn the custody of United States Mar shal Henkel Mrs. Chadwick started at o'clock last night from the Grand Central station at New York.
 As she was leaving for Cleveland, e.. nation before United States Commis- sioner Shields, Mrs. Chadwick made a long statement, in which she declared that she will pay all her obligations and that her sole purpose in going back to her home city is to face her creditors and free them.
 She asserted that she did not try to run away or evade arrest and that she could have got bail since her arrest, one of the most prominent men In the country having offered to go on her bond.
 Turning to her counsel, Philip Car spenter, she said, @fsn't that true, MT. Carpenter?' He nodded his head in the affirmative
 Mrs. Chadwick steadfastly refused to be catechised by reporters on the mys- terious subjects of her alleged identity as Mime Devere or her alleged connec- tion with Andrew Carnegie.
 'sI shall not try to get bail in Cleve- land for private reasons" she added. "There is no mystery in my case. al- though if, may seem so now. I shall certainly issue statement5 in which everything will be made clear"
 s'When I get to Cleveland I will make fight for the securities that MT. Reynolds held and for the deed of trust. As matters now stand am en- tirely in the dark as to how my affairs in Cleveland are proceeding.
 Within the next few days shall give out complete statement of all my transactions from beginning to end, and I will, tell everything that has occurred, and will call things by their proper names
 q wish to deny emphaticaIly that ever received dollar from Henry Phipps or from any Phipps. further wish to say that, while | have had money from Pittsburg people, I have never had a particle of Pittsburg pa per see that 1t has been stated that I decided to leave New York because was afraid to face Mir. Carnegie. l fully expected he would go to Cleve- land tonight
 Sensation continues to follow sensa- tion in the famous cases It has devel. oped that the total amount of ''securi, ties'' deposited by Mrs. Chadwick with the Wade Park bank here has been found to approximate $28,OOO,OoO. The highest estimate placed on them here tofore has been $15,OOO,OOo.
 The announcement is made by Will liam M. K. olcott, a former judge and district attorney of New York. that he too, was one of Mrs. Chadwick's vic tims; that he was "a lamb" and fol fifteen days had faith in her. At heI solicitation he came here in connection with threatened attachment against her home, she paying a fee of $500 ir advance. Later he lent her S1 1,500, but got it back
 Receiver Nathan Loeser, who was i appointed by the United States district court to take charge of the estate o1 Mrs. Chadwick, attempted last night to take possession of Mrs. Chadwick's home on Euclid avenue. The property has been in charge of custodian fol ! the Elyria bank of Elyria, o. He re fused to admit MT. Loeser, but opened 1 the door few inches and peercd ouf at him. The receiver and United States Marshal Chandler will force open the doors of the Chadwick house should such proceeding be necessary { to place MT. Loeser in possession.
 District Attorney Sullivan last nigh received word from Andrew Carnegit that he was suffering from lumbagt and would not be able to attend th' grand jury investigation which com mences today. Mir. Carnegie will however, attend the trial of Mrs. Chad