The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-02
MEETS WIFE IN
CLEVELAND JAIL
Pathetic Homecoming of DR..
Leroy S. Chadwick.
COUPLE EMBRACEDAND WEPT
WOMAN ASKS HUSBAND TO
HAVE FAITH.

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 1.-Unherald-
u ed and unembarrassed by a crowd
of the curious. the home coming
today of DR.. Leroy S. Chadwick was
IN diametric contrast to the arrival of
MS wife three weeks ago. The hour of
the day and the fact that but few peO-
pie were a bout made the doctors arri-
val like that of an ordinary traveller.
No one was at the station 10 meet him
with the exception of Attorney Ker-
ruiSh- Even his stepsOn Emil failed to
see him until 9 o'clock. Young Hoover
had planned to board the train at an
outlying station, but the train had
come into that station and departed
before Emil was aware of the fact.
Sheriff Barry, in whose company DR..
Chadwick was on the trip from New
York, chose to come to Cleveland over
the Pennsylvania road. The train ar
rived in Cleveland at 100 this morn
ing. Scarcely any of the few at the
station knew of the party's arrival and
the sheriff and DR. Chadwick were
driven to the county jail quickly.
Bond Quickly Provided.
a bond provided Saturday evening by
Attorney Virgil =. Kline and Attorney
Dawley was at the Jail upon the arrival
of DR. Chadwick and he was soon re
leased.
After the preliminaries i'm the sheriff's
office, Or. Chadwick was escorted by
Sheriff Barry to the fourth floor of the
Woman'S ward. where his wife is held
a prisoner. The meeting between the
two was pathetic in the extreme. Mrs.
Chadwick arose when she heard the
steps in the corridor and fen into her
husbands arms when she recognized
him. Both broke down and wept con
VulSively for several minEtcs while
Ciinging TO caChh other. the sheriff
meanwhile attempting TO console them.
There was artifciality about the
scene. Genuine grief genuine joy in
termingled. Even the sheriff hardened
as he must be by continual contact
was deeply affected. Little by little
the first shock grew less severe, and
the two sat down for talk that con-
tiCUcd for an hour and a half. There
were pleadings and partial responses
when the more serious prcdicament of
husband and wife was at length apDre-
ciatCd.
His Fortune Swept Away.
Dr.. Chadwick has lost his al! in The
operations Of his wife and the large
independent fortune OF his only child
has been swept away. Sufficient 'rea-
son. it would seem. f0r some show OF
hardness ON his part. Mrs Chadwick
tried TO Undue him with the thought Of
her inuocorcc of any wTonSdoing HIS
only response to these pleas was: i
hope so.
The troubles into which both have
been plunged We're thoroughly dis
cussed. The wife told he story. in
terspersed by violent fits of weeping III
which at times DR. Chadwick Joined
There were no apparent evasions, but
there was constant cry of Trust me-
trust 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: ev-
cry one of them. have done nothing
wrong Believe me; trust me; every
thing viii come out all right in the enc
and il win be seen that I have been
guilty Of none Of these things the pub
lie charge me with Don't think l de-
ceive you; viii tell you the truth. and
l tell you that all these reports are lies
lies"
Il can only hope SO" was the hus-
fContinued from, p.oo71