The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-12-16

Of United States Marshal Henkel and
Deputy Marshals Kumb and Kelker
Marshal Henkel said he would leave
the train at Poughkeepsie. but that
the other marshals would 70 on TO
Cleveland with the prisoner. The
train is scheduled to arrive in Cleve-
land at 1850 this morning.
Before leaving the United States
marshars ONCE for the station Mrs.
Chadwick, at the suggestion of her
counsel. Philip Carpenter. consented
to an interview with a number Of
newspaper men.
Il am not going to answer any ques-
tions," said Mrs. Chadwick when one
OF the reporters asked her to disclose
the identity OF the person who had
made the offer to go on her bond.
II want 1t distinctly understood that
1 am going home simply because it Is
the place where / should be.
II shall not give bail when I get In
Cleveland. I have the best motive in
the world for not doing so. The his
tory Of this case from beginning to
end will soon be published in a certain
newspaper.
Il promised to give out my story,
and It may take months to get II out
It may be. however. that IL will be
published tomorrow. next week, or in
q month But certainly not until all
my obligations are settled and paid.
81 have not tried to nee from any
one-not even from the newspaper
men," she continued. when all you
young men thought that I was sick al
| the Holland house, / walked right by
you and went to the Fifth Avenue
hotel and after attending to some
business there, took a cab back to the
Holland house and went to bed.
81 left the Holland house one nigh
and went out walking between two o
the most prominent men in New Yorl
| City. 1 had dinner with them at Sher
rvs and came back and you did no
see me-"
"win you say anything about YOU
relations with Mr.. Carnegie?" wa,
asked.
'T am not here to be questioned.
she replied. 81 have nothing to sa,
about Mr.. Carnegie and nothing to say
about anyone else. l want to say EN-
phatically that l have not been forced
to go back to Cleveland. delayed m!
return home because l thought 1t wa
best to wait and see what the gran'
jury would do.
IF the grand jury had indicted m'
so times I would have gone back jus
the same. For the past week i hav'
been wanting to go back"
Philip Carpenter, of New York
counsel for Mrs. Chadwick, was aske'
last night IL he had withdrawn from
the case.
Not in the sense of throwing Mrs
Chadwick over" he replied. Il shal
mot have anything to do with the pro
j ceedings In the Ohio courts. but any
thing 1 can do for Mrs. Chadwick Il
New York City I shall do"
This is the attitude also of Mr.. Pow
ers, of Mrs. Chadwick's counsel, 1t
understood.
| Emil, the son of Mrs. Chadwick, I
in Cleveland. He left New York las
Sunday.
Cleveland, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Chadwic
was indicted by the grand jury Tues
day for uttering and forging the S.
OOO, 900 note on deposit in the Wad
Park bank.
County Prosecutor Keeler Is OF tn
opinion that Mrs. Chadwick ha
money or jewelry planted" some
where. He said his investigations lie
him to believe that not all the vas
amounts she had borrowed from ind
viduals and financial institutions ha
been spent
Part of Keeler's questions in tn
grand jury room are aimed at discoy
ering where she may have plante
what she saved from the financis
wreck, II anything.
Receiver Herbert w. Bell will seiz
any property of Mrs. Chadwick ths
may be unearthed.
Pittsburg, Dec. 14.-Rev. A. II. jolly
who united Mrs. Chadwick in maj
riage with his cousin. DIR. Leroy
Chadwick, in an interview yesterda
! admitted that he was in possession G
several important secrets in connec
ton with the famous case, but woul
. not talk for publication. He made
! plea for fair play for Mrs. Chadwic
. and said she was a grossly wronge