The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-09
IN PRISON CELL LIES
 MRS. (. |. CHADWICK


 or her from harm"
 | "For .ae benefit of the newspapers and the public, would suggest that the newspapers send to two or three responsible people in Cleveland who know Mrs. York. and ask them what they think of her statement: that is, 1T her word would be taken-how much reliance they would put in her word.
 'rEVerything will work its way out all right for me and I don't want to say I lanything against Mrs. York at all. I shall make a statement here in the very near future and also one in Cleve- land. The newspapers possibly have written up a great sensation. but I wish to say to you that Mme. Devere's whereabouts and everything else in connection with this case will be shown in a very short time.
 l Thought of Boy.
 l Tn justice tosmy child, don't think it right to make any further statement at this time. My boys devotion to me and his loyalty to me Is marvellous for ono only 19 years of age"
 Mrs. Chadwick, 1t is intimated In | some of the afternoon papers that this young woman you have here with you is not your maid, but a relative of yours. possibly your daughter" The young woman was sitting be- side her and she spoke up immediately, saying: 'I am not related to Mrs. Chadwick in any way; neither am I her maid. She has a French maid l.who Is not with her. am her nurse. I am a graduate from the Nurses In- stitute in Stockholm, Sweden and I am Swedish by birth. have been in this country seven months and l have been with Mrs. Chadwick six months. I could speak English before I came here."
 Mrs. Chadwick referred to the publi cation which intimated that the law yers who had come from the west were her enemies and not her friends.
 T think there's nobody I am more friendly with than with those lawyers" sch said. Not one of them came with any thought of prosecuting me. MT. Newton brought this lawsuit against me on Monday On Tuesday and We'd | nesday they had a run on the Wade Park Bank. Of course that frightened l-the people because of the enormous amount of the lawsuit, $210,000. That | amount of money attracted attention. i The depositors of the Wade Park Bank | became alarmed that the bank was | going to be ruined, when in reality 1 only owed the bank $17.000 and 1t was | one of the best and most conservative | banks in Cleveland. No, I am wrong; lit was Friday the run commenced on l the Wade Park bank, Then follow ing that. one of Mir. Newton's notes was in the Oberlin National Bank. On Saturday evening the Oberlin bank op- ened to receive deposits acording to its custom, from to o'clock. The ldepositors in that bank read in the penny press the sensational story that 1T owed the Oberlin Bank. They rush. ed into the bank on Saturday and in- stead of makine derssfts co.nmenced 10 draw theif money out. It was a small country bank and only had on hand $11,00 or $12.0Oo in cash. The other money belonging to the bank was in the Cleveland bank and 1t be- ing Saturday night they were closed up. If 1t had only happened differ ently the bank would not have had to fail because the obligations would have been paid. would not like to live a minute if I did not think could pay these poor people back. I have asked Emil. my son. if anything should hap pen to me that he would do everything to see that the obligations were paid.
 Mrs. Chawick, those alleged Carne- gie notes have figured so largely as a sensational feature in this case that no doubt the public would like to know
 what you had to say in relation to that"
 Whatever Is said about those notes
 must be said by my attorney, Mir. Car penter. That is an entirely different natter she replied
 But you already have been quoted as denying that Mir. Carnegie had any think to do wilu your business affairs or that you mad any notes of his"
 As I said before, you will have to talk to MT. Carpenter about that" the
 woman answered. ! Mrs. Chadwick seemed to be espe-
 cially grieved that any one should con- strue her removal from the Holland House to the New Amsterdam Hotel and from the New Amsterdam Hotel to the Hotel Breslin as a flight from the secret service men. saying that she
 had notified the officers each time be- fore changing her quarters
 At this juncture Mrs. Chadwick had another attack of nervousness and she terminated the interview.
 PrOceedings in Cleveland.
 Receiver Lyons of the Oberlin bank which recently closed It's doors. told 9 representative of the Associated Press
 tonight that he would leave for Cleve- land tomorrow morning where criminal proceedings will be taken against Mrs. | Chadwick. Asked If any communica- ton had been held with MT. Carnegie here in this city he admitted that cer- tain communications had been passed.
 Mir. Lyons declined to go further into the case, saying that any state ments would come from Cleveland
 The Associated Press learned on the best of authority. however. that In the communications in New York today between Mir. Carnegie and representa-
 tives of the Oberlin Bank MT. Carne- gie denied absolutely that he had sign
 ed the notes which have figured in the
 case as the Carnegie notes and denied that h knows or ever saw Mrs Chad 1 wick.
 The same authority said that the Ohio proceedings would be in the na- ture of action on charges of forgery. He said an additional warrant could be issued in Chicago for Mrs. Chadwick s arrest, probably a number of warrants on the charge of forgery, based on the Carnegie notes and some other papers given as securities for loans.
 The papers other than the Carnegies rotes have not appeared in the case heretofore and as to what they consist of and whose signatures they bear he would not say.
 WENT Tn MINISTER