The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-18
energetic than ,ha. in which she had

entered it.
 After leaving the court room Mrs. Chadwick found that her carnage was not waiting for her. To avoio Deins stared at by the people in the naHway. Mrs. Chadwick asked to De taken wnere led her hack to the elevator which was run to the second floor. There she re- mained until the carriage was procur- ed. On reaching the Jail Mrs Chad wick was perceptiply weaker than when she had started for the court. She hesitated at almost every step and sev- eral times appeared on the verge of collapse. When she had reached her quarters in the jail Dr. Wall again ex- amined Mrs, Chadwick and found that her condition was as good as could be expected. He made another call on her later. He could not at this time tell. he said. if she would be physically able to appear before Referee Reming- ton Monday in the bankruptcy hearing l and in which case she was served with subpoena this afternoon. Mrs. Chadwick requested that medi- cine brought from New York be sent | to her. It is in the possession of Jailer Egfers, and Dr. Wall ordered that it be not given to her. He said she was under his treatment and that while l he nevertheless was unacauainted with | the prescription and did not care to have her take the medicine. Sheriff Barry was today firm in his determination not to allow either Emil, Mrs. Chadwick's son, or Freda Swan storm, the woman's nurse, to sae the prisoner. Both have heretofore through the kidness of sherin Barry, been allowed to call on her. Barry de-
 4n admfftah Ipdre Wing of the Federal Court must summon and order him to do 1t in per son. He did not think 1t safe to allow the boy and the nurse to see her.
 Mir. Dawley was asked this evening If he intended to have his client plead guilty at some future time.
 My request did not mean that ne replied. q simply wanted the privi- leee and that was the time to ask TOT it." Becvvith Interviewed.
 an interview here today President Beckwith said:
 l "I still believe there Is something hack of Mrs. Chadwick, something that has not appeared. something l cannot fathom, something cannot understand. l know not what 1t Is, | but I believe there is something back of all this If there is nothing there but wind, then this thing has been the biggest and cleverest swindle or the age"
 Have you really a hope ieft?" he was asked.
 "No, would not say that. It is not a hope. I can hardly. say what 1t Is. but there is something there. some~ thing back of all this. It Is not possi- ble that all this should go on with nothing back of it. It Is not possi- ble." | Mir. Beckwith said that Mrs. Chad wick had done business with his bank for some time before he made her ac- ouaintance. The increased loans were referred to him by Cashier Spear for approval and in this manner Mrs. Chadwick and President Beckwith be- came acquainted. Mir, Beckwitn said that he personally has lost over $100,- 900 all that he had in the world through the failure of the bank. He cares not for that, however, and says he only regrets the losses to tho de | positors.
 President Beckwith was asked if l there was any one thing upon which he based his faith in Mrs. Chadwick. He replied:
 "Yes, and no. There were many things. She told of her dead uncle. showed me his picture and wove . l story around 1t. She told me of Car | negie and all those things. These were mere details which built up and sup ported the main thing. I trusted in the word of Fri Reynolds. That was the one important thing had faith In
 "All of this has not been told yet; there is a little more. Everything | was not told in the statement I gave Mir. Sullivan-not that I did not want him to have it, but I did not think he cared for that. He can have 1t if he desires.
 'sThe thing to watch now Is Pitts burg. There may be something inter- esting there. That will develop and all come out in time"
 How much do you suppose she bor- rowed there?"
 50 far as I have any knowledge il was $135,oO0. There may be more that I do not know of
 "Was there more than one who loaned her money in Pittsburgh"
 "Yes. but I cannot say who they were."
 Emil Hoover. son of Mrs. Chadwick and her maid. Freda. have been sum- moned by Receiver Loeser to appear before referee in bankruptcy Rem ington Monday morning and give such information as they may have regard ed the property possessed by Mrs Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick is also ex- pectej to appear before the referee Monday for examination. Owing to hel physical condition the examination may be deferred.
 At the jail Mrs. Chadwick had sever al fainting spells. The matron became excited and hastily called for Sherin Barry, who was in his office below. The sheriff gave her a stimulant and afteI some minutes Mrs. Chadwick revived Dr. Wall who arrived shortly after. wards found after hisi examination oi the prisoner that her condition was no worse than he had pre- viously announced. He repeated the statement that she was completely ex' hausted and needed rest. He admins tered restoratives and expects her tC be much improved in several days.
 Bringing articles to Mrs. Chadwick in violation of the jail rules. 1t was de clared later. was the cause of Sherif Barry's refusal to allow the nurse anC son of Mrs. Chadwick to see the latter
 Dr. Chadwick Watches Case.
 Paris, Dec. 17.--Dr. Leroy S. Chad wick of Cleveland. O.. is still here. H, resents further inquiries concerninS the case of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick ol his connection with It. He spends much time at the French branch of tn, Young Mems Christian Association fol lowing the case in the American papers.
 
 REVOLVING DETAILS. l -
 |