The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-15
.HOWL|NC MOB
JEERs WOMAN An.
Through ''I'I1 1E:'l Hooti.ng Crowd % 4
Mrs. Chadwick Makes
Way to Jail.
FIVE ADDITIONAL
INDICTMENTS FOUND D
While Mistress Slept in Cell
Maid Occupied Palatial Resi-
dence - Great Throng at N.
Station Blocked Traffic.
Woman Issues State
rnent to Public. III
-
By Associated Press.)

(BS Associated Press.) 4s.5 ~ sti
x CLEVELAND, OHIO. December
Five times indicted by tire United states
government at tho exact t3minutc&tiiatBier
train rolled into the station, Mrs. Cnssle i
l.. Chadw wick came home 10 Cleveland this K
afternool1. She was greeted With jeers.
hoots and Kisses by the crowd s. that ga th-#
cred In the depptawhcn her, tram arrived.
howlcd at BY hundreds gathered In front n
OF the Federal building: M ~. 81
The last sound that reached her from a
the outside world,$as she passed into the
stnff,s ill-smelling Office OF Sheriff Barry
in the county jail. was the lloot Of derI- 4
sion from the people nasscd in front OF
the doorway. Sl,a made no attempt to Il
give bail. and after a brief stop,, III tie \
of1lce Of the clerk of u he United states
Court. was aiken 70 jail. II She is held to-s.
night In cell 4; ;5 IN tho womanss depa rt-S
ment Of thesjail and her palatial l58resi-S
dence on Euclid Avenue, oil which tho
furnishings alone are valued at s20o,c0o.
Is occupied BY her maid. s n n. s
Fell in Faint. 55
Il Her courage held to the last, l3utsher$
body falled 4; ~ her, I, and when she had Y
mounted the three flights u stairs Lead
Ing to the tier%of cells where she Is to /:
remain, she. collapsed utterly and sfellSin$
y dead faint B tEfor tho aid Of Deputy
United 9$ States IS7 N1arshals Kumb and I
Ielker,a who held hei. up sund almost car
rled her along ng$ as she mounted the 3stairs,.i
she you'd not have been able II to reach
her cell thless. pale and Staggering
neyayflr fatsr.T. ~
tho steel door Of The fwon,an's corridor
swung open to receive Il her. She sank
5feehly into a chair, a her 4 head fel back
ward, aud $bu t for n Il he ma rshnl she would
have "A rolled to the floor. Water was
quickly brough t to her. and in q few Sec
onds she revived, and was gain a woman
OF business. Her first request was that
herSlawyer. Sheldon Kerrish, be sent for,
and she was soon en- ga ged In a confeI-3:
ence within him concerning her de fense.
A There Is sma Il chance that she will bS I
able to leave tho Jail before her trial..
There are now seven indictments a gainst%
her. nvo additional charges have been
brousht In the cderal Court this. fter-$
noon; would REQUIRE surety It o #%t the
amount OF at least 500, 600 to give her
freedom, and there IS nobody in Cleveland &
who Will furnish that amount for heT.S
Sho has herself no idea Of giving ball.
and will remain in jail She has the best y
cell in the place, butt lstnotF a good cell N
norris the county jail OF Cuyalloga a good H
Jail, even as jnils SO !; }bnt IT. Is the best !
there Isl and there she must renain " aassS&3
) Mrs. Chadwick's train was schedule1
to arrive at 11:10 In the morning, but ik 4
was three hours later before it reached 4
Tho delay of the train served 4
but one purpose-that Of increasing the \
crowd Of curious people at the depot. y $SSA
When 1t finally rolled into the sta ton 4
there was a.8rush from tho further end Y
OF the iron fence that kelAt t lie crowd
from the tracks. 5$S s3
Letter From Daughter. si s2
This mob had broken through the po. 4
lice swarnled over5tllc fence and through y
the gate, and upon thci tracks, SO that \
when tho train came to a standstills there
cars AS the train drew out of ASH
ta15ul;l Mrs. Chadwick said: THE next h
stop Will he home. 9 During the rum
into Cleveland she conYersed with her
son and an Associated Press colrespon
dent She was Remarkably calm, and
her affairs, said tho people Of /;
the country would soon learn tha tsaha 4
had been moro slnned against tlian sin-S
ming. Emil Chadwick, who Joined tllA%
party at tAshtabuln; was the bearer. 81 q u
letter to his mother from lleT, stepdaugh-
ter, Miss Mary Chadwick The letter.
which wns couclled In the most cnienrinR
terms. was written on tho pa per o G the Il
Hotel Continental. Paris. and was dated 4
Goth. 1t commenccd: MY Dear 4
Mother,' and wns signed, ''Y olW loving Z
daughter, Mary The letter said that thea
first intimntlon Miss Chadwick and her
father had Of the troubles of Mfp, Chad
wick was learned from Il New York tlis-sS
patch In ths London Daily Chronicle 4
OF November s0th, n Clipping of which;
was enclosed, and Miss Chadwick cnn-55
tinued that she believed the charges
against her mother 70 hs monstrons /. .ana /.
that "no one who knows you as ~ "a
Will believe such awful fthiags. f'{ rs III n 81 Il
Tho girl gave her stepmotheri assnr-5 Z
ances of the greatest love and respect
and hade her be of good cheer, as she \
was certain the matter would be settled 4
in a manner satisfactory to sall concerto
cd she begged TO be informed. II she
ol. her father could be OF any assistance
and said that II they could help In tbs Il
slightest degree they would return iln-,a 4
.lt y A Y ss%5e esss q,
Mrs. Chadwick's& eyes filled with ears &
as the correspondent read the lettsra
aloud n ~, 3 ~
MARY is the, sweetest girl sis5sst ha Z
world" she sobbed, .'and i ltld not sloYs
her more II she were my own g III lld.n5 n
Mrs. Chadwick reiterated h her tfprmsrsg4
statements thatIas her husband and step
daughter could he OF no assistance ~
her here, she wished thoM 70 renai IN
abroad that they might he shared II ks
attendant upon thelrs pres- 4
ence in Cleyeland' ~ NJ 'iS 5
AS tho train neared its destination, atIA
Chadwick donned her outer garments, ~ d B
long fur-trimmed-fttr coat, rs brown hat
and heavy veil to match, She expressed 81
her appreciation OF the courtesias eK-
tended to her by the Associat ted Press.
ana a few minutes later said, she wpulA
like to saS goodbye 70 the neWsnapsr II
men who had accompanied her party
from, New York, The resPopdenfs
went In one By one, and to each zho