Arizona republican., 1904-12-14
The Latest Phase of the
 Chadwick Phenomenon
SHE'LL PAY EVERYTHING
In Communicative Mood Ske Said That She Was Going Back to Face the Indictments Voluntarily = Her Mysterious Prominent" Friends.

limited trair, whi-h left the Grand
 Central Station over the New York 1 Central at 5 o'clock tonight. Before | leaving, sine made a statement in which
 she declared she will pay all her obli- | gations and that her sole purpose in going is to face her creditors She said she could have obtained bail here | If she had wished to, and that one of the most prominent men in the coun- try had cife-ed today to go on her bond.
 |. Mrs. Chadwick left here in the cus-
 tody of United States Marshal Henkel and two deputy marshals. Marshal Henl1el said he would leave the train at Poug.hkelapsie, but that the deputies
 would go on to Cleveland with the pri- soner. The train is scheduled to arrive | in Cleveland at 1850 tomorrow morn ing. Before leaving the United States
 nlarshafs office Mrs. Chadwick, at the suggestion of her counsel. Philip Car penter, consented to an interview with newspaper man who were waiting. It was shortly before o'clock when the repOI teTs were admitted to MT HenkeFs office, where Mrs. Chadwick was waiting fer them. She was Ieclin- ing on q couch and seemed particular ly alert. She was absolute mistress of herself and eitaer smiled as she made her statements or gave way to an eX- Dression of bitterness. She was gown ed as she was when arrested. Many statements tha,e have appear ed abOEt me are absolutely false" she
 began. T .:avt. read statements in one
 or two papers that are absolutely false. I am physically and mentally broken
 down. l am not in any condition to make a statement. It is not true that cableC pr. Chadwick this morning. Dr. Chadwick cabled me this morning and that cablelsram will appear in the Cleveland Plan Dealer tomorrow morning.
 .I am going home for the sole par- pose of facing my creditors and what ever charges they have made against me. I am going home voluntarily and not because I could not obtain bail.
 Since my arrest I have had offers of bail from many persons. Isn't thst
 so. MT. Carpenter" she asked. turn
 ing to her counsel
 Yes. that's true" he replied.
 Today bail was offered me by one of the most prominent men in Cleve- land by telegram, said Mrs. Chad wick. He said that a wire would bring him here 10 furnish any amount of bail that would he wanted. Isn't that so, MT. Carpenter she again asked.
 He said her statement was true.
 T have had at least a half dozen prominent persons offer me bail today" continued the woman. There was no reason why could not get bail; none at all.
 Il am not going to answer any ques- tions. said Mrs. Chadwick firmly, l when one of the reporters asked her to disclose the identity of the person Who made the offer. As said before, ] l ann wreck-a physical. nervous and mental wreck. The way my son 1 and maid have been harassed by you young men has been extremely em- barrassing. I want it understood that 1 I am going home simply because it is the place where I should be.
 T shall not give bail when I get tc | Cleveland. 1 have the best motive in | the world for not doing so. The his | -ory of this case from beginning to end will soon be published in certain news | papers.
 You will call names won't you, Mrs. l Chadwick" interrupted MT. Carpenter. 1
 T shall use names" corrected Mrs. 1 Chadwick. T promised to give out my l story, ard it may take me weeks to get | it out. It may be. however, that it will | be published tomorrow, next week or in month. but certainly not until my obligations are settled and paid. I have not tried to flee from any one not even from newspaper men, she continued with smile. When you young men thought that I was sick at the Holland House, I walked out right by you and went to the Fifth Avenue hotel and afterward took cab to the Holland and wenr to bed.
 T left the Holland house one night and went out walking between two of the most prominent men in New York City. l had dinner with them at Sher- rvs and came back and you did not see me"
 Even on the night that it was re- ported that you had committed suicide you went out, did you not, Mrs. Chad wick?" interjected MT. Carpenter.
 Why yes, on the night it was re- ported that I had committed suicide left the Holland at S:30 and went to the home of one of the most prominent men in New York and stayed there un- til 11:30. When I returned to the hotel the elevator man who took me up stairs winked at me and whispered: The $ newspaper men say it is reported you have committed suicide I said to him, let them say what they please"
 "Wiu you say anything about your relations with Mr. >Carnegie?' was asked.
 T am not here 70 be questioned" she ] replied. T have nothing to say about MT. Carnegie and nothing to say about my one else. I want to say empha,ti- ally that I have not been forced to go pack to Cleveland. I delayed my re- urn home because I thought it was pest to wait and see what the grand V jury would do. If the grand jury had I me fifty times, I would have -one back just the same. For the past week, I have been wanting to go back. sn't that so. Mr. Carpenter?" I