The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-05
DR.. Leroy s. Chadwick Arrived
In Cleveland Under Charge
Of the Law Sunday.
WAS DRIVEN TO the COUNTY JAIL.
Bond Had Been Provided For Him
by Attorneys Kline and Dawley
Saturday Evening.
After The PrsiInInarlss Were settled
Chadwick Was Escorted to the, \.
Cell Of His WIfe-Ths Meet
Ing Was Pathetic.

anu uucInUdTTdbSeu ny u CIOWu vi Tile
curious, the home coming Of Or. I.e.
roy 8. Chadwick was In diametrlc
contrast to the arrival of his wife
three weeks ago. Both were under
the charge Of the law but under wide-
ly different circumst ances.
DR.. Chadwick rooc as i.ian against
whom the people have no claim; Mrs.
Chadwick rode as prisoner guarded
by federal officers. Tho early hour OF
the arrival and the fact that but few
people were about gt that hour made
the doctors arrival home quite like
that of an ordinary traveller. No one
was at the station to meet him with
the exception of Attorney Kerruish.
Even his stepson Emil failed to see
him until . o'clock. Young Hoover
had planned to board the train at the
Euclid avenue station, but the train
had come into that station and de-
parted before Emil was aware of the
! fact.
His Arrival unheraIded.
The train arrived in Cleveland at
1880 Sunday morning. Scarcely any
Of the few at the station knew of the
party and the sheriff and DIR. Chad
wick were quickly driven to the coun-
ty jail. where DIR. Chadwick was reg.
istered as man against whom the
law has suspicion but the record was
not made part Of the records at
once.
! A bond provided Saturday evening
hu a
torney Dawley was at the Jail on the
arrival of Dr.. Chadwick and he was
soon released.
After the preliminaries In the sher-
iff's Office, DR.. Chadwick was escorted
by Sheriff Barry to the fourth floor
of the womens ward. where his wife
is held prisoner. The meeting be-
tween the two was pathetic in the ex.
treme. Mrs. Chadwick arose when
she heard the steps in the corridor
and fell in her husbands arms when
she recognized him. Both broke
down and wept convulsively for sev-
eral minutes while clinging to each
other. the sheriff attempting meai-
while to console them.
The Sheriff Deeply Affected.
In that time all troubles that have
been hanging over the family like a
loadstone were lost in the Joy of the
meeting and the thought Of mutual
sorrow. There was no artifcIality
about the scene Genuine grief, gen.
uine JOY intermingled. Real tears
were shed and even the sheriff, hard
ened as he must be by continued con.
tact with the people In every form of
distress, was himself deeply affected.
Little by little the first shock grew
less severe and the two sat down for
talk that continued for an hour and
a half. There we're pleadings and par.
predicament of husband and wife was
at length appreciated.
DR.. Chadwick has lost his all In the
operations of his wife and the large
independent fortune Of his only child
has been swept away. Sufficient rea-
son, 1t would seem, for some show of
hardness on his part. Mrs. Chadwick
tried to imbue him with the thought
Of her innocence Of any wrongdoing.
His only response to these pleas was
II hope So"
Violent FIts Of Weeping.
The troubles into which both have
been plunged were thoroughly discuss.
ed. The wife told the story interspers-
ed by violent fits of weeping In which,
at times. DIR. Chadwick joined. There
were no apparent evasions, but there
was q constant cry of Trust me, trust
me-" on the part of the woman.
Don't believe these stories which
the newspapers have been printing
about me-" she said. "They are all
lies; every one OF them I have done
nothing wrong. Believe me; trust
me; everything will come out all right
In the end and 1t will be seen that I
have been guilty OF none of these
things the public charge me with
Don't think deceive you; l will tell
you the truth and tell you that all
these reports are lies-lies."
Il can only hope TO-" was the hus-
bands answer. Il have trusted you
and It is hard to believe anything:
my mind Is 10 confused. This has all
been such q terrible shock and do
not understand any Of 1t. want time
to think Of It, ! do ont say won't
trust you; only give me time to col.
lect my thoughts Ever since heard
Of this trouble in Paris, have been
bothered and my life has been made
almost unbearable. have been fol
lowed and bounded until l can think