The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09
WOMAN COULD
NOT GIVE BAIL
Mrs. Chadwick Taken TO the
TOmbs For Safe Keeping.
WHOLE STORY NOT YET TOLD
PROMISED STATEMENT DID NOT
GIVE IT ALL.

GIVE 1T ALL.
NEW YORK, Dee. s.-Nrs. Cassie L.
IN Chadwick is tonight occupying
one Of the scantily furnished cells
in the Tombs. After a fruitless search
all day for bail. her attorneys gave up
the fight tonight and Philip Carpenter.
her chief counsel. stood in the corridor
( Of the federal building al 9 o'clock
when United States Marshal HenkeI
threw open the double doors OF his Of
fee and. led the woman out on her way
10 prison.
Mrs. Chadwick was wan. tired and
almost fainting. She made her way
/ across the hall TO the elevator leaning
| heavily or The marShals arm and that
! of her son, Emil Behind them came
her nurse. Freda SWensOn, and Deputy
Marshal Kennedy.
Driven TO the Tombs-
The party passed through q double
row Of curious people to a carriage
which was ina waiting on the Broadway
side. They were driven directly 10
the TOmbs. Arriving there Mrs. Chad
wick was half-edrried IN the steps and
! into the building Warden Flynn met
I the party, and after the usual pre-
/ liminaries had been attended TO the
! woman asked permission 10 have her
nurse remain with her This was de-
MED. the warden saying that she should
! have no privileges not allowed other
( prisoners.
Mrs Chadwick gave a handbag and
a few trinkets 70 the nurse. and wills
/ pered some Instructions 20 her son.
She was then taken to the matron's
room.
Pathetic Scene.
( She asked to say goodnight 10 her
son, and the lad eagerly rushed 10 his
mother and, wrapping his arms about
/ her, gave a long embrace. Then she
/ was LED away TO the inner Office. where
/ her pedigree was taken and she was
/ assigned to "A cell. The son and nurse
/ entered a carriage and were driven 10
| a hotel
! While lying on a couch in the United
States marshals office awaiting a
/ bOndsman. Airs. Chadwick for the first
! time since her name has been before
/ the public. consented 10 talk for pub
/ LEGATION and gave the representative Of
the Associated Press in which she de-
MED relationship to Mrs. York of San
1 Francisco. who gave out an interview
/ ms " t4A~ 81 i+NA ttA~ Va a. =
I Chadwick
Story Yet to Come.
In justice To her son, Mrs. Chadwick
/ said she would not make a statement
: about this Madame Devere business.
( at the present time. but promised that
! later Madame Deyere.s Whereabouts
and everything else in connection with
this case viii be shown.
/ Mrs Chadwick also told Of the Wade
/ Park and Oberlin bank matters. Re
, ferring 10 the failure of the latter in
stituti0n. she said.
I 4 would not like To live a million
{ years if 1 did not think l would pay
/ these people or peoples back"
/ When asked concerning Andrew Car
negie's connection with her financial
+ affairs, she declined absolutely TO talk,
! referring her interviewer to her couu-
/ sci. 4a&N
1 Momentous Day
This has been a mcmentous day for
Mrs. Chadwick. II commenced wilL her
early departure from het hotel for the
+ federal building. and ended with her
incarceration i'm the Tombs.
In the interval she had been ar
raigned before United States Commits
siOner Shields and held in Sl5.0G0 bail.
/ which she WAS unable 10 furnish. AL
day long lawyers representing her in
! terests had sought in every quarter for
b some one owning real estate i'm Man
haitian who would sign her bond. and
the marshal had, out OF sympathy Tor
the woman. kept her in his office hours
/ after she had been removed. The en-
/ deavors Of the lawyers We're unsuc-
; cessful, rendering her imprisonment
1 necessary.
Forgery Charge.
( To add to her cup OF woe. it was
learned tonight that charge Of forgery
would very likely be made against the
woman in Ohio, based on the Carnegie
note and other papers given as secUri-
~ for loans.
Efforts 10 set-bar viii continue to-
morrow, although Mrs. Chadwick eX-
+ pressed the desire tonight TO go %
. cleveland as soon as possible. She saiG
/ she would voluntarily give cut d state
ment tonight were il not for the coal
Tary advice OF counsel.
Mrs. Chadwick diued at O'Clock iH
! Marshal Heu6eTS office under lOudi-
! tions in strange contrast TO the man
ner i'm which she lived at New YORK
Z hotels.
When Warden Flynn was seen after
Mrs. Chadwick had arrived at the
! TOmbs, he said;
Alone in Prison.
Mrs. Chadwick win be placed i'm a
/ cell on the second tier of the prison.
: She viii be entirely alone on the tier
/ which is set apart from the other 1vo-
men prisoners. She is a United States
] prisoner and viii not be allowed aSSo-
{ ciates in any way. She will be en-
! tirely alone. Tomorrow morning she
will have her meal with the others.
4 but during the day she viii be COM
/ PEELED 70 remain alone.
IF she is H. she viii be attended
= by the physician, DR. Levin whose
( duty it is to look after United States
/ prisoners.
When the warden was asked as 10
J her pedigree, ne replied:
She gave her age as 81 years, said
she was born in the United States. not
/ specifying any state, and that she was
married"
! Asked whether she would be allowed
I 10 retain her medicine chest, he said:
No prisoner is allowed 10 have
| medicine except that which is ordered
/ by physicians. and Mrs. Chadwick viii
/ be DO exception. She will be treatc4
/ like other prisoners here"
Receiver Lyons Talks.
Receiver Lyons. OF the Oberln bank,
which recently closed its doors. told
/ a representative of rhe Associated