The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-02

Continued From First Page
thoughts. Ever since heard of this
trouble in Paris, have been bothered
and my life has been made almost un-
bearable. I have been followed and
hunted until can think Of nothing else.
l am not the judge. 1 can only hope
that everything will come out all right
as you say"
Sends for Attorney
After an hours conversation con-
Quoted for the most part in a scarcely
audible whisper Sheriff Barry was ask
ed by Mrs. Chadwick to send for her
attorney, j. p. Dawley, who was wait
ing with Attorney Kerruish in the jail
office. Mr.. Dawley went to Mrs Chad
w1cks cell and held conference with
her and DR.. Chadwick, the result of
which was said to be the instructing
of the two prisoners by Mr.. Dawley of
their future public action. During the
time of Mr. Dawley's presence with
them both Mr.. and Mrs. Chadwick gave
way to their feelings and Mrs. Chad
wick wept aloud. Mr. Dawley was
with them for an hour. When Mr.
Dawley and DR.. Chadwick arose to
leave the jail, Mrs. Chadwick clung to
her husband for a moment and again
pleaded with him for his confidence
With tears in his eyes he told her she
had his confidence until proof is pro-
duced to shatter it.
The doctor was dazed for a moment
upon reaching the turkeys room.
Emil Hoover. had arrived at the Jail
while DR.. Chadwick was with his wife
and was awaiting his stepfather in the
office. The man grasped both hands
n fv1rrf fn<ary L
moment before either spoke.
Emil, slowly said the doctor, at
has been long time since saw you.
Many things have happened since
them
The boy made no response to his
stepfather's remark and they started to
leave the JAIL
Has your regard for Mrs Chadwick
changed since her began a queS-
toner Of DR.. Chadwick as they were
leaving the JAIL
Il cannot say anything" interrupted
the physician. you will have to talk
with Mr.. Dawley or Mr.. Kerruish.''
There will be no statement" said
Mr.. DaWley, 80 you may as we'll let
him rest
On the ride from New York DR..
Chadwick became somewhat reserved
as his train neared him home city, and
he grew appreciably sadder.. He was
loath to discuss his troubles
Home Coming Was Sad
1T is a little different home coming
than j. have been accustomed to-" he
said, with wan smile Sheriff Barry
has been kind and made the trip as
pleasant as possible under the circum-
stances. Miss Chadwick remained in
New York and will leave soon for Flor
ida, where she will stay for the pres
ant A y,
me with such suddenness that / am al
most crushed. OF course, am not
guilty of any wrong doing.
How do the people Of Cleveland
look upon me% the doctor anxiously
inquired
For thirty-fiv years have made
| that city my home and this is the first
on my name. 1t is all too awful to con-
template. Even my home has been
taken from me and If all reports are
true am pennfless pauper. ] cannot
suspect my wife, for I must first learn
her story from her own lips before
can judge her. Heaven grant that 1t
all may be cleared up at once"
| After that statement Dr. Chadwick
was silent until his train reached the
Euclid avenue station of the Pennsyl-
vania line, where he was greeted by
Attorney Kerruish The two men have
been friends for fifteen years.
After leaving the Jail DR.. Chadwick,
with Attorney Kerruish, had break
fast in a down town restaurant.
1t has been decided by the lawyers
that DR.. Chadwick cannot be barred
from the use of his Euclid avenue
home. He spent today at the home Of
Attorney Virgil p. Kline, but may go
to his own home tomorrow.
Trouble for Sheriff
Trouble may be in store for Sheriff
Barry. Today, without making a formal
application to the federal authorities
and without the necessary permit hav-
Ing been granted, the sheriff allowed
! DR. Chadwick TO visit his wife.
Recently Federal Judge Wing direct
ed that no person be permitted to see
Mrs Chadwick without a permit in
writing from the court or the United
States marshal the same to be asked
formally and in writing. Sheriff Barry
today permitted DIR. Chadwick to call
upon his wife without that formality,
/ and as consequence the federal Of
fcials have been in consultation to see
what their procedure should be. United
States Marshal Chandler is quoted as
having said that the sheriff may find
himself in trouble over the affair.