Washington ( CNN ) -- A woman arrested in connection with the splattering of paint in two locations inside the National Cathedral in Washington was ordered held without bond Tuesday . Jiamei Tian , 58 , has been charged with felony destruction of property . When officers arrested her on Monday , she had green paint on her clothes and shoes , and paint cans were found in three bags she had with her , according to a police report obtained by CNN . If found guilty , she could face up to 10 years in prison and a $ 5,000 fine . Tian will be kept in custody at least until a second hearing , which is scheduled for Friday morning . That hearing will determine whether there is probable cause to continue to hold her . If she is held , she would be entitled to another hearing within 100 days . During her appearance in the Superior Court of the District of Columbia Tuesday , Tian wore a white jumpsuit and appeared disheveled with messy hair . She was calm throughout . Early on , while waiting her turn near the front of the courtroom , Tian appeared to be smiling . A Mandarin interpreter was brought in to assist her during the proceedings . According to court documents , Tian had a visa allowing her to be in the United States that expired on Saturday . She traveled on a Chinese passport . Prosecutors argued she was a serious flight risk with no fixed address . `` She 's been in the community for only a few days , and the government would argue that there is strong evidence that the defendant 's presence in the district is for no other purpose than to deface national monuments and landmarks , '' said prosecutor Kevin Chambers . After Tian 's arrest , U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement lodged an immigration detainer against her , meaning that ICE wants to be notified before local law enforcement releases her . In other incidents , green paint was used recently to deface the Lincoln Memorial , a statue of Martin Luther in Thomas Circle and a statue in front of a Smithsonian building , the court documents said . Tian was not immediately tied to those events , and her lawyer , Nancy Glass , argued there is no evidence directly connecting Tian to them . Her clothes were sent to a forensics team to determine whether the paint on them matches the paint at the other locations . Another landmark in Washington -- Luther Place Memorial Church -- was also defaced . The court documents allege that a woman matching Tian 's description was seen at the church Sunday . The church is right next to the defaced statue of Martin Luther . White paint mixed with urine and feces was splattered on the church 's organ . At the cathedral , in Washington 's northwest quadrant , paint was discovered on an organ console and casework inside the historic Bethlehem Chapel , in the building 's lower level . A spokesman said the paint was wet when it was discovered . Paint was also found in the Children 's Chapel , in the cathedral 's nave . The cathedral is a popular tourist destination . It said that repairs , estimated to cost $ 15,000 , have already begun . Five miles south , on the National Mall , green paint was discovered on a statue outside the Smithsonian Institution Building , known widely as the Castle . Linda St. Thomas , the Smithsonian 's chief spokeswoman , said the statue is of Joseph Henry , the first secretary of the federally administered group of museums . CNN 's Greg Seaby , Carol Cratty , Dana Ford , Erin McPike and Kevin Liptak contributed to this report .
If found guilty , she will face up to 10 years in prison and a $ 5,000 fine . Jiamei Wang , 58 , has been charged with the destruction of property . She will be kept in custody at least until a second hearing tomorrow . Her visa allowing her to be in the United States expired Saturday .