The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-31

IOuIuSl pL her to perpetrate a joke about the so-
 alled next friends whom she TO. ferred to as nexters.' There was no tremor, no affectation of speech, and besides certain amount of slight deafness, l found nothing the matter with her. She fully understood the nature and object of my visit and was willing, as long as she could, to an- sWer my questions. In doing so she did not manifest any excess of feel ing, but responded quickly and intelli- gently when she heard what was ask ed her
 "The interview was opened by her disavowal of any prejudice against physiciars, Tn fact, she said that her cousin was regular doctor who had become homeopath and that her father had believed he was getting crazy because he adopted this method of practice; but that he, however, had taken care of Mrs. Eddy, who had gotten better, and then she herself had commenced 8 series of expert ments, gradually giving more and more feeble medicines until she gave those with no potency whatever, but her patients got we'll just the same. She then referred to her exposures of spiritualism, which for a time she be- came interested in. She said that she had afterwards investigated various religions, at different times criticising the older ministers, and finally adopt ed the idea that infinite love and sal vation were universal; in other words, that she adopted her present faith and that it was the evolution from her earlier experiences.
 She referred to tAe fact that she had done and was performing an enormous amount of work, which Knew to be true. She said that she had no doubt she was going to win in this matter, and that her followers had done much to help her, and that she would like to have r.1e on her side
 'In answer to question about her affairs, she said that she had put her property into the hands of three trustees, Henry M Baker, Archibald Mcclellan and Mfr. Fernald of Con cord; that it was chiefly in bonds bu, that she had other property and that she did this because it was in con- formity with her faith and that nc man could serve two masters, God and Mammon. She said that she would do this to see that her money would eventually go where she want ed it to go, that is, to the church she ehad established She stated that she had taken care of her son, built him a house and furnished it from top to bottom and had done everything for him. that in February last she had put money in trust for him; that he had not paid his insurance nor his poll tax nor his other taxes and that she felt he was running in debt and that she had made trust of one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars and had put it into the hands of that hon. est man (pointing to MT Streeter) and two others She referred to the fact that many years before, when her husband died, she asked her son to come home, saying, You are all have; come home and stay with moth CT and I will let you have all my property all my real estate. Here is home up here and mother waiting for you if you will come and live with ,,11. l.. f, the condition in her trust deed that George Washington Glover and An drew Jackson were to have different forms of education Sne declared that the trustees of the deed were Mr. Baker, MT. Mcclellan and MT. Fern aid; that she had chosen MT. Baker because he was good and successful man to be trusted and that the oth- CTS would dispose of her money con scientiously.
 Then she said that her property was mostly in bonds; that she could not be tempted to invest iii stocks, not even in preferred stocks, and that upon one occasion she had taken the advice of one of her students and had lost ten thousand dollars and that she has never bought stocks since. When asked if she had been interested in mtning stocks, she said, No, I despise mining stocks When asked, Has any one ever tried to make you buy mining stocks?' she replied, Yes, in- deed When asked who. she replied, My son. She said that when she bought bonds she always picked out just those she wanted, government or municipal bonds, and that when she selected any, she had book which she consulted in regard to the popu- lation of the chief cities, and that she would find out what that population was before she would take any inter est in them, because it was safe to know if the community was responsi- ble. When asked if 1t made any dif- ference about the size of the cities, she said Yes, she found 1t did, and that she always formed an estimate of their wealth.
 Throughout the enure conversa- ton she showed no evidence whatever of any mental disease. She did not manifest any deiusions which she probably would have done had she been a paranoiac, as it has been as- serted she was, nor did she once refer