The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-02
HOMECOMING OF CHADWICK Has Conference With Ac-
 cused Woman. HE HOPES FOR THE BEST She Pleads for Confidence in
 Her Innocence. Pathetic Scene When the Two Meet In the Cleveland Jail--Bond Fur nished for pr. Chadwick Upon His Arrival.
HE HOPES FOR THE BEST

Cleveland. O., Jan. 1.--sheriff Barry and pr. L. s. Chadwick arrived here today from New York over the Penn sylvania Railroad. Taking carriage at the Union Station. they were driven at once to the county jail. where a bail bond for $10.000 was furnished for Dr. Chadwick's ap pearance in the criminal court next Tuesday. when he will be given preliminary hearing. The ball bond was signed by Virgil F. Kline, counsel for Dr. Chadwick, and also by U. P. Dawley, counsel for Mrs. Chad wick. As soon as the formal arrange ments In connection with the bond were completed, Dr. Chadwick was ad- mitted to the weman's department of the jail, where he held a long confer ence with his wife.
 a Sheriff Barry, in whose care .Dr. Chadwick was on the trip from New York, arrived in Cleveland at 7:30 this morning. The sheriff and Dr. Chad wick were driven to the county jail. where pr. Chadwick was registered as man of whom the law had suspicion.
 Bond provided for such by Attorneys Kline and Dawley was at the county jail on arrival of Dr. Chadwick, and he was soon released.
 After the preliminaries in the sher- iff's office. Dr. Chadwick was escorted to the fourth floor of the women's ward, where his wife Is held prisoner. The meeting between the two was pa- thetic. Mrs. Chadwick arose. when she heard the steps in the corridor. and fell into her husbands arms when she recognized him. Both broke down and weps convulsiveIy for several minutes, while cllnging to each other.
 
 There was uo artificiality about tho scene. Real tears were shed and even the sheriff. hardened, as he must be, by continued contact with the people in every form of distress, was himself deeply affected. After the first shock grew less severe, the two sat down for a talk that lasted for an hour and q half.
 pr. Chadwick has lost everything in the operations of his wife, and the large independent fortune of his only child has been swept away. MT. Chad wick tried to imbue him with the thought of her innocence of any wrong doing His only response seemed to be that he hoped so."
 The troubles into which Both have been plunged were thoroughly dis cussed The wife told the story, in- terspersed by violent fits of weeping in which, at times. pr. Chadwick join ed. There was no apparentN evasions. but there was a constant cry Of 'HTrust 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 Tn the end and 1t will be seen that l have been guilty of none of these things ] am charged with. Don't think I de- ceive you: I will tell you that all these reports are lies-lies"
 q can only hope so,' was the hus- bands answer. T have trusted you and 1t is hard to believe anything: my mind is so confused. This has all been such a terrible shock and I don't understand any of it. I do not say I won't trust you; only give me time to collect my thoughts. Ever since heard of this trouble. in Paris, l have been bothered and my life has been made almost unbearable. l have been followed and bounded untih I can think of nothing else. I am not the judge. I can only hope that every thing will come out all right, as you say
 Attorney Sent For.
 After an hours earnest converse tion, conducted for the most part, in scarcely audible whisper, Sheriff Barry was asked by Mrs. Chadwick to send for her attorney, J. P. Dawley. who was waiting with Attorney Ker- ruish in the jail office. MT. Dawley went to Mrs. Chadwick's cell an6 held A conference with her and pr. Chad wick. During the time of Mir. Daw- Iey's presence with them both MT. and Mrs. Chadwick gave way to their feel inRs and Mrs. Chadwick wept aloud MT. Dawley was with them for an hour.
 When Dr. Chadwick arose to leave the jail, Mrs. Chadwick clung to him for moment and again pleaded with him for his confidence. With tears in his eyes he told her she had his con- fidence until proof was produced that she was guilty.
 The doctor was dazed for a mo- ment on reaching the turnkey's room. Emil Hoover had arrived at the jail while Dr. Chadwick was with his wife. The man grasped both hands of the boy and searched his face for a moment before each spoke.
 Emil" slowly said the doctor, 'N has been a long time since I saw you. Many things have happened since then"
 The boy made no response to his step-father's remarks and they started to leave the jail.
 Has your regards for Mrs Chadwick changed since her" began a question CT of Dr. Chadwick as they were Ieav- ing the jail
 Y cannot say anything said the doctor. You will have to talk with MT. Dawley or MT. Kerruish."
 There will be no statement" said MT Dawley, 'so you may as we'll let him rest"
 Dr. Chadwick Sad.
 On the ride from New York. Dr. Chadwick became more reserved as his train neared his home city and he grew sadder.
 Tt is a little different homecoming than have been accustomed to- he said with a smile.
 ''Sheriff Barry has been most kind and has made the trip as pleasant as possible under the circumstances. My daughter remained ih New York ana will leave at once for Florida where she will stay at least for the present. All this trouble has, come upon me rztIkh annh RlddenneRs. that ana alnaons