Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-08-24

| oAduO1CI Sdlu
that her famous book, Science and
Health" known as the Christian Sci
ence bible, was alone proof that she
Is suffering from number Of systema-
uzed decisions resulting in senile de-
ment1a. The first was the delusion of
the nonexistence or nonreality of the
physical universe. From this he de-
| rived six other delusions-name the
| alleged supernatural manner in which
the science" was discovered by her,
the prevention and cure of disease
through the operation of the mind. the
belief that her revelat lions were to
supplant all other systems of religion,
the existence of animal magnetism, in
volv1ng the possibility of persecution
or "diabolism," and its use in the
causing and curing of disease. and the
possible use Of animal magnetism in
the preparation Of crime. The lawyer
told how she had required one of her
students to obey her strictly because
she was Gods mouthpiece.'
The masters, accompanied by Chan
d1er and Streeter, the opposing counsel,
and court stenographer, went to
Pleasant View and had an hours per-
sonal interview with Mrs Eddy, who,
though extremely feeble, received them
alone, answered their questions and ex-
planned her faith. What the masters
thought Of her mentality was not then
made known They treated her with
much considera ton. Later when Law
yer Howe said they would show that
Mrs. Eddy had been insane for forty
years Streeter said it was merely an
attack on the Christian Science faith
The masters finally ruled that they
would admit as evidence anything
tending to show that Mrs Eddy is in
delusory condition as to forces op-
Grating on her relatives or her bust
ness, ana facts dating back to 1890
may be regarded as germane to this
question.
Ronaparte After Trust Officials.
Attorney General Bonaparte upon
returning from his vacation gave out
an interview reitera ting his intention
of pressing to conclusion suits
against high trust officials wherever
the evidence would seem to make con-
victiOn probable. He said they had
been gathering evidence and making
every preparation to bring to justice
some Of the big men at the head of
corporations guilty of violating the
law. AS he phrased it, ''There is a
big covey of game, and it would be a
very poor marksman indeed who could
not land enough to make a fine mess"
He thought there was sufficient evil
dence to warrant the belief that sew
eral of the trust officials can be sent
to the penitentiary for long term
The apparent levity of Mr.. Bona
parties remarks caused sharp criticism
In financial quarters, but in subse-
quent interview he protested that he
was never more in earnest, insisting
that he is right in demanding the ina
prisonment Of guilty individuals, pro-
vided the punishment falls on those
really responsible for the Offenses and
not on the mere subordinates. He
says that if gile officers of corporations
are innocent they do not need to worry
Immunity For the Alton.
Judge Lands in the federal district
court at Chicago, Aug. "A, excused
till Sept. the special grand jury call
ed to consider the Alton railroad re-
batting with the oil trust, saying that
he had received a notice from Attorney
General Bonaparte to the effect that
the Alton officials had been promised
immunity from proceedings for aiding
In the case against the oil trust by sup
plying evidence, but Judge Lands
made it plain that immunity would de-
pend on the actual transcript of the
testimony showing that the railroad
men fulfilled their promises to the de
partnent Ct .. -@--.<ce. Tbs is expected