The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-09

right Tor me- and don want to say any
thing against Mrs. York at an. I shall
make a statement here in the very near
fJtule, and also ono in Cleveland. The
great sensation. but ] wish you to say
that Madame Devere's whereabouts and
everything else II connection with this
case WIN be shown IN a very short time
In justice TO my child I don't think it
this time
which iotimated that the lawyers who
had come here from the west were her
enemies and not her friends.
Lawyers Her Friends.
II think there is nobody 1 am more
friendly with than those lawyers. she
said. Not one OF them came here with
any thought of prosecuting me. ! don {
/ situation. Mr.. Newton brought this Jaw
suit against me on Monday. On Friday
they had a ran on the Wade Park bank.
OF course. that frightened the peop.e, be-
suit. $4,000. That was very large
amount in little city Of only about 100000
inha bitantS. That amount OF money at
tracted attention. The depositors OF the
Wade Park bank became alarmed fear
ing that tho bank was going TO be ruined
when IN reality / only owed the bank
Nlec0, and it was one of the best and
most conservative banks in Cleveland.
Then, following that. one OF Mr.. Newr
tons notes was in the Oberlin Nation&e
bank on Saturday evening the Obcrlin
bank opened TO receive deposits. according
TO its custom, from TO s O'Clock The
depOSitOrS in that bank read the SenSa-
tiOnal story that owed the Oberlin bank
They rushed into the bank Saturday night
and instead of making deposits COM
mefced TO draw their money out. 1t was
n am3ll country bank and only had on
hand Sl1.G00 or $1,000 in cash. The other
money belonging to the bank was in the
Cleveland bank. and IL being Saturday
night, they were closed
Why the Bank Closed.
The depositors drew heavily that night
Some one me came g in 9Th sn ehf fSs dd think n9
have money enough to pay. Therefore,
they had to close the bank. They could
not open it again then. and notified the
bank examiner. They said they could not
demand the loan against me. because
was down here in New York The story
had gone out that the bank had failed.
and il was too late then for anything TO
be done. Mr. Miller of Canton, the bank
examiner. had TO be sent for. He got 10
Oberlin on Sunday and they went into
conference SUNDAY evening. AR Miller
found the bank was in such condition that
it had to be closed. because the depositors
had become so excited about the reports
that they all drew out and nothing would
quiet them. IL il had only happened DIFF
fcrently the bank would not have had to
fail. because the obligation would have
been paid. I would not like TO live a min
ute If I did not think 1 could pay these.
poor people back. | asked Emil. my son.
II anything should happen to me If he
would do anything to see that the obliga-
tions were paid
The Carnegie Notes.
Mrs. Chadwick. those alleged Carnegie
notes that have figured so largely as
sensational feature in this case, no doubt
the public would like to know what YOU
have TO say in relation to them.
Whatever is said about those notes
must be said by my attorney. Mr.. Carpen-
ter. That is an entirely different matter"
she replied.
But you already have been quoted as
denying that Mr.. Carnegie had anything
to do with your business affairs or that
you had any notes of his"
AS ] said before. you will have TO talk
to Mr.. Carpenter about that, the woman
answered. II
Mrs. Chadwick seemed to be especially
Srieved that any one should cOnstrue her
removal from the Holland House. to. the
New Amsterdam hotel and from the New
Amsterdam TO the Hotel Breslin as a
flight from the secret service men,.