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liS STJXDAT MOBXIXG, DECEMBER is ,'. . i pagbtwbevis THE SALT LAJSE TBIBTCsTE. 1 Attorney Pleads Not I Guilty.. H informs CoUrt That His H Client Does Not Care . W for .Bail. M Requests Privilege of CHhiiglng Plea 1m , if It Should Bcconio ' H ITcccssaiy. l CLEVELAND, Dec. 17. Mrs. Chadwlck HR! was arraigned before Judge "Wins oC Uic M United Stntca District court tltla attcr- Iflj noon, pleaded not guilty to every chargo HB brought against her. declined to give ball ffjfl and was remanded to Jail to await trial. President Bockwilh and Cashier Spoar uH pf the Citizens'' National bnnl: of Oberllh, JH 'were arraigned' at the same time and were iH allowed to depart after furnishing bonds, Iffl each of the amount of J25.MO, an Increaso fflj of ?J5,O0O over the value of the bond they IB hnd previously given. Hj It was deemed, best 16 havo the Indicted jjfl persons called on Saturday, at a time H when few peopld Would bo expecting to HI ace them In court. Instead of at a regular cession, when a multitude of curious pcr- sons would attempt to invade the court- room. Not more than thirty persons wero 111 present when Judge Wing took his scat to preside for the arraignment 'only. Court Wm was adjourned as soon as It was ovor, tho 9fl ; entire session not lasting longer than flf- H! teen minutco. ' 1H Prisoner Was Veiled. H Few persons were about the jail when flH i Mrs. Chr.dwlclc entered tho-carrlnge to bo B , taken to the courthouse. Neither wore fl thnre any persons about the Federal court flH j building when' the vehicle drew Up in fln front of it. She entered the courtroom so M ; heavily veiled that It was Impossible to SB ' see her face She walked feebly and was jfl supported at every step. HH A3 soon as Mrs. Chndwlck had taken BH i her seat in the dock District Attorney HSU Sullivan called the other two defendants Mini to the front of the courtroom. He then BHJI , irt formed the court the nature cf the case Hnffl ; against tin? three defendants. Bn Mr. Dawiey. rising, said: MNr "Your honor, wo plead not 'guilty to all IHJ 1 of the charges." nUJ There was a pause and nobody spoko HHJI ; either for Beckwllh or Spear. HH "r understand that Mrs. Chndwlck MD pleads not guilty." said Judge Wing, "but HIQ is that the plea of tho other defendants?" MM Beckwith and Spear hastily exclaimed: H "We plead not guilty." H Asked lo Pis Boil. Hi "I would like to have your honor fix the MH amount of bail to be given by tho defend- hHI ants." said District Attorney Sullivan. Ill i "Your honor, said Mr. Dawiey, "In en- Ufl ' tcrlng a plea of not guilty, I should like Mfl lnc Privilege of withdrawing It, If we HUB. should, at u later time, deem It advisable UN to do so. I have had no opportunity ns M ct to examine this case, and really know BBS very little about It. I would ask that the MflB court does not fix the bonds until later. EHl , We are making no application for bail." BflD "You appear for Mrs. Chadwlck alone?" mKb asked the judge, FJM ! "She is now In custody, Is she not?" HI : "In cases whero a prisoner is In custody i nnd ball Is to bo given,'' said tho court, aHr "the Initial moves must come from tho HBJ person so held. If that person does not HO , risk for liberty and prefers to remain In DM custody, there Is no need of fixing any iKjfl amount of ball. I understand that Mrs. HI . Chadwlck docs not wish lo give ball, and MM : she can remain In custody." Hn Ended Case for Mrs. Chad wick. I "That Is perfectly 'satisfactory lo the ' Government." said District Attorney Sul livan, and ti:e case, ho far as Mrs. Chad wlck vau concerned, was ended. It had previouslv been arranged with Di.strlci Attorney S-Jlllvar. that Beckwith and Spar. who were already under bonds of $in,fA, -hoiild give an additional bond of "a th. The bonds were approved and ih coui t at once adjourned. Th r-iture of the proceedings was a puzzle lo Mrs. Chadwlck. The affair had been ?o hnstlly arranged that she had no previous knowledge of It and had no Idea of what It meant. When the Judge left tho bench sho re--turned to Mr. Dawiey and asked: k "What docfi It mean? Why was I "It is Just a formality." replied Mr. Dawiey, "and fixes, for tho time being, your standing before tho court. There is nothing In it that affectr, tho Issue of tho trial one way or tho other." This was an evident relief to Mrs. Chad wlck, and she rosn to lcavo o room in a manner much moro energetic than that in which she had entered It Sent for Carriage. After leaving the courtroom Mrs. Chad wlck found that her carrlago was not I'8TA fl LI 5 H C 100 ONE. PRIC C TD AVA .NCVCKI UNOCniOLO I m OUR SHOE DEPT. 1 3 THE GREATEST ! Rubber Sale I- EVER KNOWN. MONDAY 1 I Ladies' Storm Rub- I bers, ,S waiting for her. To avoid being stared at bv tho persons in the hallway, Mrs. Chad wick asked to bo taken where there was no crowd, and deputies led bur back to the elevator, which was run lo tho second tloor. There she remained till tho car riage was procured. On reaching thn Jail Mrs. Chadwlck was perceptibly weaker than when she hnd started for the court Sho healtiitedlft al most every ntcp and several times ap peared to bo on the verge of collapse. After she had reached hor quarters in tho Jail Dr. Wall again examined Mr. Chad wlck and found her condition as good a3 could, be oxpeoted. Mrs. Chndwlck requested that medicine brought from New York be pent to her. it In In tho possession of Jaljer Egfers, i and Dr. Wall ordered tjiat it b6 not given her, Ho said she was under hio treatment, nnd whllo tho drlig3 may be perfectly harmless, ho was, ncvortlifcloss, unite-' qualnted with .tho prescription "and did not car.o to havo her tako the medicine. Nurse and Son Barred. .Sheriff Barry was todny lirm In his de termination" not lo allow rJinll, Mrs. Chnd wick's r.on. or Freda Swanstorm, her nurse, to see the prisoner. Both have heretofore, through the kindness of Sher iff Barry, been. allowed lo oall on her, but today tho Sheriff declined to admit them, as Marshal Chandler had ordered Sheriff Barry declared to Marshal Chan, dlor that lie was responsible for tho wo man's keeping nnd could not afford to al low any'but her counsel or those who ob; tain an order from tho Government offi cials to. visit, lien. Barry declared that if they are to be admitted Judge Wing of tho Federal court must summon and order him lo do It In person. . Mr. Dawiey was asked .tonighlMf he In tended lo have his client plead guilty at some tlmo later. "Mv request did not mean that, ho re plied." "1 simply wanted the privilege, and that was the time to ask for it." CAN'T FATHOM HER. Beckwith Thinks There's Something I Back of Mrs. Chadwlck. . CLEVELAND, O., Doc. 17. In an ln tcrviow here today President Beckwith said: "1 still believe there Is something back of Mrs. Chnd.vlck. ronicthlng Hint lias not nppoaivd. something I cannot fathom, something I cannot understand. I know not what It Is, but . I believe there Is something back of all this. If there Is nothing there but wind, then this has been tho -biggest and cleverest swindle of the ace." "Have you really a hope left?" ho was asked. ."No, I would not Say that. It Is not a hope. 1 can hardly say what It Is, but there Is something there, something bnck of all this. It Is not possible that all Hhls should go on with nothing back of it. "It )s not possible." How He Mot Her. Mr. Beckwith snld that Mrs. Chadwlck had done business with his bank for sOmo time before ho .nade hor acquaint ance. The Increased vloans' wero referred to the president by Cashier Spear for ap proval and In this mnnner Mrs Chad wlck. and President Beckwith became ac quainted. Mr. Beckwith said that he personally has lost moro than $100,000, all that ho had In the world, through tho failure of tho bank. He cares not for that, however, and says he only regrets the losses to the depositors. President Beckwith was asked If there was any one thing upon which he based his faith In Mrs. Chadwlck. Ho replied. "Yes. and no. There were many things. Sho told of her dead uncle, showed mo Ills picture and wove a story around It. She told me of Carneglo and all those things. These were moro details which built up and supportd tho main thing. I trusted in tho word of Iri Reynolds. That was the one Important thing I had faith In. Didn't Tell All. "All of this has not been told yet; there Is a llttlo more. Everything was not told In tho statement I gave Mr. Sullivan not that I did not want him to havo It, but I did not think ho cared for that. Ho can have it If he desires. "Tho thing to watch now Is Pittsburg. Thero may be something Interesting there. That will develop and all como out In lime." "How much do you suppose sho bor rowed thero?" "So far as I have any knowledge, It was $135,000. Thero may bo moro that I do not know of." "Was there more than ono who lent her money In Pittsburg?" "Yes, but I cannot say who thoy were " Emll Hoover, son of Mrs. Chadwlck, and her maid, Freda, have been sum moned by Receiver Looser to appear be fore Referee In Bankruptcy Remington Monday morning und give such Informa tion us they may have regarding tho property possessed by Mrs. Chadwjck. Mrs. Chadwlck Is also expected to appear before the referee Monday for examina tion. Owing to her physical condition tho examination may be deferred. Had Several Fainting Spoils. Eefore Dr. Wall arrived at tho Jail Mrs. Chadwlck had several moro fainting spells. The matron became excited and hastily called for Sheriff Barry, who was In his offlco below. Tho Sheriff gavo her a stimulant and after several minutes sh6 revived, a Dr. Wall found, after examination of tho prisoner, that her condition was no worse than he had previously announced. He repeated the statement that sho wa3 "completely exhausted and needed rest. Bringing articles to Mrs. Chadwlck In violation of the jail rules, It was declared later, was tho cause of Sheriff Barry's rclusal to allow the nurso und the son of Mrs. Chadwlck to see the latter. Reads tho Newspapers. PARIS, Dec. 17. Dr. LeRoy S. Chadwlck of Cleveland Is still here. Ho resents fur ther inquiries concerning the caso of Mrs. Casslo L. Chadwlck or his connection with It. He spends much time at the French branch of the Young Men's Christian as sociation following tho American papers. BASILICA NOT IN DANGER. Shows Signs of "Weakness but Has Been Carefully Protected. ROME, Dec. ' 17, Architect Manfred!, author of tho, report of tho condition of tho basilica- of St. Mark's, Venice, Is now In Rome and has written to tho ' Ilalla sayjng that tho measures proposed In the report are sufficient to prevent the damage becoming worse, and that urgent and indispensable work ha3 been going on with great activity and caro since last June. "Every exaggerated Impression In Italy and abroad," Signor Manfredl con tinues, "can therefore be dispelled. The great monument presents somowhat grave signs of weakness and disintegra tion, but through tho efficacious restora tions begun, especially thoso proposed In the report. It will long bo preserved." Minister of Public Instruction Orlando, answering an interrogation by Deputy Snntlna In tho Chnmbcr of Deputies to day regarding the basilica of St. Mark's,, Venlec. said that the condition of tho 'basilica wn that of almost all tho Venl titth monuments because of the long neg lect In which thoy wero left, but that the present exaggerated alarm Justified the scheme for restoration, which had boon well studied and poncVTred over. He concluded by assuring Deputy Santlna i that he had ordered compluto restoration of the basilica to be made immediately, and snld that It would be executed with out regard lo expense. Rate From St. Louis to Portland. lOnTLnND, Or.. Dec. 1". Tlio Interested railroads havo aCTeed upon a rate of CO cents por.cwt. In carload lots from St. Louis to I'ortlanil for exhibits of various kinds des tined for tho Lmvla nnd Clark exKxltlon. Thfl commodltlrs Include horticultural, uprl cultural, roj?L)s and cereals, building mate rlnls for exhibit purposc.i which, owinp to th lr nature, nmy not bo returned lo tlio original point of shlpmcut, Tho rata la cf factlYQ at once. nu mm, NOT SUBSTANCE Arguments for Appeal f'ahkl Gaynor and Greene Extradi tion Case Now Awaits Judgment. r American Presentation o Legal Points Didn't Meet With Op position's Approval. LONDON, Dec. 17. The Privy Council, which yesterday began hearing the ap peal of the United States against the de cision of-the Justlco st the Crown aL Quebec, in tho ensn of Green and Gny nor, -adjourned nt tho doircltiplon of the arguments today. Judgment will be ren dered "December 10.' ... , Donald MncMaster, K. C. of Montreal, concluded his argument In behalf of tho United States today, and wns followed by Ifirbot-L II. Asqullh. former Homo Secre tary, representing the two respondents. Mr. Asuullh oontonded there was no ground for the Intervention of tho Privy Council. The moat their Lordships couid do wan to express an abstract opinion on the merits of (he- casa. Mr. Asoulth com plained of the form In which tho Ameri can Government hnd presentcM tho caso. It seemed lo him highly Improper. Ho rf-nu a paragraph In tho American printed caso, beginning, "whether tho Judge in the discharge of his duty" and ondlpc,. "nor Indeed do, they think It necessary lo do so " Mr. Asqujlh said ho' "considered It was a serious matter that suggestions of this kind should be made In a printed document In a legal in quiry of thla description." ! Absolutely Irrelevant. The Lord Chancellor, Lord Salisbury. c( ncurred, saying: ....... . . "The question contained In tnat extract Ih absolutely Irrelevant to the question ot Legality. I must deprccato tho Intro-, diictlon of such matters In the appellant s case. They cannot affect our Judgment on Its merllG." Tho paragraph in question .Is as rol- l0"Whelhcr a Judge In the discharge of his duty who certainly has done nothing to merit ouch treatment may bo threat ened with discipline, 'Judiciary or admln lstratlve.' by a law partner of the Minis ter of Justice and Attorney of Canada; whether ono Judge of tho Superior court can cnuse his writ of liabcau corpus to issue here re another Judge of the same court has disposed of a prior writ Issued In regard lo the same matter; whether It Is seemly that tlio petition of the latter writ should bo applied tor in tho nnmo of a law ilrm in which the MInlatcr of Jus tice and Attorney of Canada Is a partner and of which the Premier of Quebec Is i also a partner, and that nearly a month should elapse and several proceedings In tervene before It was discovered that tho whole name of the firm nhould not hnvo boon used.' but' only threo-ilftlis thereof; whether equally It la seemly that th partner of tho Attorney-General of tho province of Quebec (the latter fteln? a member of the Provincial. Cabinet and a collcngue of the Premier of tho province), ahould bo counsel for tho fugitives; whoth or it Is proper that tho crown should be unrepresented throughout (.ho protracted proceedings, Involving-not. only serious, charges, but International trcnty obllga- Hons are matters upon which tho ap pellants do not at this tlmo dcslro to make any further comment nor indeed do they think It necessary to do so." Confident of Decision. Mr. MacMaster said to the Associated PrcnH that ho was confident tho decision of tho Privy Council would bo In his fa vor, but ho declined to say what would bo the next stop of the United Stalcu at torneys. Mr. Miicbistcr did not expect Greene and Gaynor to Hurrcnder for ex tradition. As to Mr. AHqulth s complaint, Mr. Mac Master said It would havo no effect on tho case. Mr. MacMaster agreed that tho paragraph referred to by Mr, Asqulth was Irrelevant, but he added that by taking exception to It tho respondents empha sized the point mado by the American Government. Mr. MacMaster has loft for Queenstown to ovcrtnko tho steamship Campania, which sailed from Liverpool today for New York. Sale Postponed Again. B12LL1NGHAM. Wash.. Dec. 17 The Pacific Packing and Navigation company salo was todny again adjourned, after a few small blda had been received by tho masters In chancery. Unsold proporty In the Alaskan Jurisdiction will bo offered nt Juneau December .11, and In tho Wash ington Jurisdiction at Bolllngham Jan uary 1-1 BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY That's what you can get at my store Tho abovo statement Is not slmpU but straight facts. -iVniHien In Ladles' ISIgln or WaKhm W5c. 10 2C-year guaranteed gold filled cases FROM S12.00 UP. Men's 12 size Elgin or W?na',nf.-Je year gunrantcod gold filled open iace ffiSC9 FEOM S12.00 UP. Men's 12 size, Elgin or Waltham. In -0-ycar guaranteed gold filled hunting cases ' FBOM S14.00 UP. A good Swiss movement, in mC,an guaranteed gold tilled cases, for tho LOW PKICE OF S10.00. Fine grade Watches, In line 'gold filled and solid ll-k gold cases, Diamonds, Rings. Chains. Lockets. Mrooe es Brncolcto. Opera Glasses, and ui-iuy othffr things In the Jewelry line. A lot of line Seth Thomas Clocks at ONE-FOUF-TH OFF. Frc m my lowest marked price. I srtl SAL SICKLE, The Jeweler 75 EAST SECOND SOUTH STREET, Between Commercial and Stnto streets. Murdered a Wedding- Party. CONSTANTINOPLE. Doc. 17. The massacre of tho wedding party by Grooks near Monasllr, November 29, thirteen persons being killed and flvo receiving wounds, has led to a number of san guinary conflicts between Bulgarian and Greek bands, culminating Thursday ln?t in a stubborn battlo lasting five hours. 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