The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-16


and asked that arrangements be made
with a hotel close by to send in her
meals. This was done. and at 10
o'clock she called for her breakfast.
She ate lightly. but seemed in better
spirits after doing so than she had
been when she arose.
Crowds of the Curious.
A great many people. devoured with
curiosity. made strenuous Efforts to see
Mrs. Chadwick during the early part
of the morning. and Sheriff Barry was
kept busy turning them away. They
came to the Jail in swarms and they
Kept the sheriff's telephone bell on
constant jingle.
Il don't know who they are said the
sheriff. II ask them what they want
70 see her for and they say they are
friends Of hers and they would like 10
have talk with her Some of them
claim to have business with her, but
they Will Dot say what is the nature of
their business. ! know that one or two
of them are people who desire to serve
notice of suits for debt upon her, but
they win be obliged % wat for a time
az least. | guess lots of people think
that we keep a circus down here and
that anybody can set ii. ] viii not
have tie woman disturbed in such
manner while | have charge Of her."
Grand Jury Session.
The county grand jury continued it's
investigation today. but President
Beckwith of the Oberlin bank, who was
to be the star witness of the day. had
not put in an appe franco, Cashier Spear
was a witness and went over again the
story Of his experiences with Mrs.
Chadwick. He gave to the jury also
all he knew concerning the New York
attorney who was said by Beckwith TO
have declared that he knew the Car
nesie notes to be genuine.
Mr.. BeckWith. who followed Cashier
Spear as a witness. was in the jury
room for more than two hours. His
testimony was given frankly and free
~, Prosecutor Keller said. and the
state was aided much in investigation.
Mr.. Keller said after the noon ad-
journment;
II 90 not expect the grand jury to
make report in the Chadwick matter
this week. Although we have not yet
summoned any new witnesses. the jury
will nevertheless continue the inquiry
in the hope of obtaining further evil
dence on which to base an Indictment"
Trouble For Spear.
The indictments returned yesterday
in the federal court against President
Beckwith and Cashier Spear may re-
suit in trouble for the latter at least
as far as bOndsmen are concerned. He
is now under bonds of $4,000, furnished
by NJ. A. Lander of this city. Mr.
Lander declared today after confer
eEce with Mr.. Spear that he did not
feel that he could give a personal bond
for q larger amount than he had al
ready signed. and that If anything
more was called for under the federal
indictments he might be compelled to
surrender Mr.. Spear TO the authorities,
/ This matter. however, will not be set
tied until after Mr., Spear has been
arraigned in court.
Lawyer Called.
The first outsider to be admitted TO
see Mrs. Chadwick after her nurse was
G. H. Gale. a member of the legal firm
Of Kline, Tolles e. Goff Mr.. Kline.
the senior member of the firm, was a
caller on Mrs. Chadwick. He was in
her room in New York at the time OF
her arrest by United States Marshal
Henkel. Mr.. Gale was not summoned
by Mrs. Chadwick but declared TO
Sheriff Barry that he wished to see her
on legal business. He remained with
her for half an hour. and when leaving
declared that his firm had not been
retained by Mrs. Chadwick and would
not act for her in the courts.
Tangle Slaughtered.
The tangie of the receivers of Mrs.
Cbadwick's property was Strengthened
today when Herbert w. Bell the re-
eeiver appointed by the common pleas
court. turned over to Nathan LOeser
the receiver designated by the United
States district court, all the property
OF the Chadwick estate in his possess
sion, Mr.. Bell surrendered TO Receiver
Loeser all the securities which had
been given to Fri Reynolds by Mrs.
Chadwick. including the Carnegie notes
and the trust agreement.