Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-15
WILL PAY ALL.
Mrs. Chadwick So States
to Newspaper Men
Before Leaving New York City
for Cleveland Home,
Where She must Face Two, Perhaps
More Indictments.

New York. Dec. 14.-Mrs Chadwick
started for Cleveland on the Buffalo
Limited which left the Grand Central
station over the New York Central. at
O'Clock, Tuesday night. Before
leaving she made statement
i'm which she declared she would
pay all her obligations. and that
her sole purpose in going was
to face her creditors. She said that she
could have obtained bail here, if she
had wished to and that enc Of the mos,
prominent men in the country had Of
Tered, today, to go on her bond.
Mrs. Chadwick left here in custody
Of United States Marshal Henkel and
Deputy Marshals Kunb and Kicker
Marshal Henkel said that he would
leave the train at Poughkeepsie, but
that the other marshals would 90 on
to Cleveland with the prisoner.
Before leaving te United States
marshal's Office for the ride to the sta
ton, Mrs. Chadwick, at the suggestion
Of her counsel. Philip Carpenter, con-
sented to an interview with the num-
Der Of newspaper men, who were wait
ing.
MANY statements that have appear
ed about me, are absolutely false" sh
began. II have read statements in ons
or two papers that are absolutely false
I am physically and mentally broken
down. l am not in any condition t.
make = statement. 1t Is not true that
cabled to DIR. Chadwick. this morning.
Or Chadwick cabled me- this morn
ing. and that cablegram will appear in
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, tomorrow
morning.
II am going home for the sole pur-
pose OF facing my creditors and the
charges made against me. I am going
home voluntarily and not because l
could not obtain bail.
Il have had at least half a dozen
prominent persons offer me ball. to-
day." continued the woman. ''There is
no reason why l could not get bail;
none at all.
Il shall not give bail when I get to
Cleveland. 1 have the best motive in
the world for not doing SO. The history
IF this case from beginning to the end
will soon be published in a certain
newspaper.
Il promised to give out my story. and
it may take months to get it out. 1t
NAV be, however that it will be pub
lished. tomorrow, next week, or in
month. But. certainly not until all my
obligations are settled and paid.
II have net tried to flee from anyone
not even from the newspaper men,.
she continued with smile. when all
you young inen thought that I was sick
ct the Holland house, l walked right by
you and went to the Fifth Avenue no
tel and after attending to some bust
ness there, took a cab back to the Hol-
land house and went to bed.
Il left the Holland house, on night,
and went out walking between two of
the most prominent men in New York
CITY. I had dinner with them at Shcr-
rvs. and came back and you did not
see me-
Twill you say anything about your
relations with Mr. Carnegie?" was
asked.
Il am not here to be questioned. she
replied. Il have nothing to say about
| Mr.. Carnegie and nothing to say about
| anyone else.
II was ready TO go back a week ago
| last Saturday." declared Mrs. Chad
| wick. II had all my things packed. but
they wanted me to 60 down to Wall
\ street"
| Mrs. Chadwick would not say who
| they meant.
| 81 cannot express in words my graft
tude for the many kindnesses shown to
me by United States Marshal Henkel.
| + think that a great many of you young
men have been hard on me. If it hadn't
been for Mr.. Henkel l would not nave
ben able to get off. today"
| Andrew Carnegie's private physician.
Dr. Jasper r. Karnany. announced
authorize lively. late tonight, that ne
had forbidden Mr.. Carnegie to take the
tourney to Cleveland. unless he con-
scented to menace seriously his health.
Mr.. Carnegie will remain In this city
until about Jan. l. after whfch IT.
Karmany has advised him to pass the
winter in Florida.