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i 'A riill AIlAJNXA VjJCiUltUiJUN Ai-ID ldJiiVVib. EDDY CASE COLLAPSES he So-Called Next Friends Admit In ability to Produce Evidence, CASE DISMISSED BY THEIR MOTION / The famous so-called suit In equity which trai Instituted through George W. Glover and hie daughter. Mary B. Glover, and othere, charging that Rov. Mary Baker O. Eddy, dlacoverer and founder of Christian Science, baa been Incompetent to manage her business affairs and that she has been controlled and dominated by certain of her followers, hag suddenly col- lapsed by a motion of the plaintiffs. . For months glaring charges concerning the condition of Mrs. Eddy and the conduct of her near supporters have been blazoned forth to the public, and counsel for the so-called next friends have given out tb* that startling disclosures were to be made, that.they wouldbe able toprove that Mrs. Eddy Is In a helpless state and In the hands of designing men who were not giving proper account ot her Income. .. . ,, . After months of noisy (wasting It now turns out that the ">-® a >'*<L “ e f‘ friends" and their counsel are not able to produce a 'T'lSSS,lit favor of their allegations but that they have made their.charges without the slightest provocation: that they never have had the slightest evidence, but have manufactured their charges out of whole cloth. . . Thero hss been and la much speculation as to the real plalntlffa In the case, as to who originated this gigantic *•**•. and It I no * n ? p fS“!^ 11 Ji° h ?he been simply an effort to annoy und discredit Mrs. Eddy stigmatise the religion of which she Is the founder.and that probably the so-called next friends" were themselves the "tools of designing men, and that they prob ably never would have Inetltuted this, eult of their own volition hail they n °A few 1 (lays* ago, the* course of the hearing which hn, Just closed, the three masters who had been appointed by Judge f h ba "l^* r J? 1 " f t 2,g**u n I > J? t e the question of Mrs. Eddy’s bualnesscapscUy on the second of March, met. when she executed a deed of trust, together with the leading «un« on both sides of the esse, visited Mrs. Eddy at her home Sgd It was found that Mrs. Eddy was not only thoroughly c , c J".^'* n i. r but p^n ?hS g couri!wl who ".is ""Vhe‘result of thls'Tntw^iw, which baa ^en et p ?ha t *M? f “Eddy's not country, has established beyond any doubt the feet that Mr». Eddy Is not only physically strung for ono of her yen". ***** one of lb ® 1,10,1 alrt ,0n Ev\.;' , slnce X ffllng'oMit bii'.’ 1h2 “next friends.” through their counsel, have made repeated statements *« the public W*J* ••, 0 they cxtiecunl to prove ahei the evidence they claimed to nave in nanu but which they asserted could not bo disclosed et that time but when opportunity arrived would be offered and would sustain and prove each and all of tile allegations In their bill relating to the lncornpelency of Airs. Eddy and the Imposition and restraint that wae Imposed upon her by ell those that were surrounding her. , h » Since the beginning of the hearing by the masters a P ob '‘ e .1, court, the fullest opportunity has been given them and the grentest latl tude and Indulgence has been shown them by the masters, and yet each succeeding day has ehnwn their Inability to produce any ■nalerlnl.ircom- oetent evdlence that would tend to show In any degree that Mrs Eddy was not fully'competent and able to manage her affair, or, as a matter of fjet, that there was nnv ground or foundation whatever for any of tb6 . cba ™®*’ nH\ !h^ so“Xl.msly set forth. And. after day. of reiteration and rep etition of what they Intended to show, they have ’•*"* to’pro- thelr own motion to dismiss the proceedings, ttelr Utter Inability to pro th*» Mllchtcwt evidence In support of the«« Ifrave, unjust ana un founded cliarses that they mo omplmulzod and proclaimed at every oppor tunity ihrutiirh (lie nrexs and In nil other public ways. . There could be no more complete and higher vindication of Mrs. Eddy and no stronger admission of failure on ,‘ b ?‘ r ^ .hemselvee ln?t"l tary art of ashing dismissal of the case that they have themselves Instl tutod. Fuch ii disposition of the case must have greater "®|« b * ,' n . * b ® minds of all fair-minded persons than over ajlndlng °f theMml. they had n « u ra u*ii,>v pniiid inis.siblv have—to concede that the evidence tnoy naa offered tva's^o light AST7h7y Themeelves^.^ognlxed that U w0 . pot even sufficient to submit to the masters for their consideration. During the time which has elapsed since the Institution of.S'V Jvyer has developed In various ways that with the exception of Mr. Calvin A. Fry , Eir£dS%l^^ U B3S" , bSin , l^^ , '*&£•£?&*SSE of SeTm^rV «n.M.o > s S ho«i n hTthe affidavit;.of e*»n WPSI Zl i«n,i vprv Mfifiillv trivtn occount of Mra. body > wnirii uno mixi when ho closed them up he had made ei 7® l r,, n J5? !nl1 hlm,elf 80 thftt cre T that Mli U SSd? had^nlf.eted a shrowdnes. in bsr invcMtmcnts and In the ceneral management of her affairs which Is 8®l* dom coun od cvcn bv tl o t careful and painstaking business men. “ AnmK iX fi VtMW to the public Is the disclosure that Mrs Eddy I. ■urrounde«l - b?*ifurfcSwrtGiid* of her own choosing, who are unusually at. tentlve and carKnl regan’.lng l»af W5ht». a*^s.*s.r hU oartner The ense tvns derMtiivd by Ocnernl Frank 8. Stgeter, nil partner, Aii#n Hollis GHienU Ktinum.l U. ICaHtroan, Samuel J. Elder And A Morse. Great credit la due iIicmc men for ibe calni| considerate, Indulg ent nnd judicial manner In which they conducted their case. Duiinr he i.iuiresH vC 4ho case It hod been thought advisable by Mr. stveriw' counsel fur Mrs-.Kddy. that on expert alienist, whose honesty._ repu. fatmn and cnmiieletreycould not be questioned, make a thorough study of the case nnd he prepared to pn»*e Judgment thereupon If It became neces- isry It was Vhougk. sdvlsolde that tide alienist should be the very best which this country nffords. In order to makeAbe"JA*,!.* 1 SSf Sntt>r slble according to the Justlhcatlon which he might And, and to this ena ur. Doctor*Ha ml Hon''had 'formeri y*|es 11 fled "«? ,n *‘5J brl f*^ ,^h ^nature consulted that the doctor’s disbelief In some of the teachings of pbrlstlan Science would not In any way Interfere with his inadctng fcjluat Mjdljjr 1 es timate of Mrs. Eddy’s condition. He visited Mrs. Eddy and has decided to aubmlt ills A ml In** for publication. The following In Doctor Hamilton's statement. •‘1 have informed myself li\ regard to the mental condition of Mrs. Mary Baker a Eddy nnd. for this purpose, have examined a large number of docu ments an«l letters, perhaps one hundred In all, and have examined bor at her home Pleasant View, In this city. I have also read the orlgifial bill Aled by her 'next friends,* George \V. Glover et al, and the affidavits pre sented by them in supi**M*t <>f their contention that she Is an Incompetent, It xvAl np^ar from the complaint of these people that she Is Incapable of so SederitonStng her property rights ns to bo able to axerclsa har free and un- blused will with respect to the Home, or to manage her affairs and protect her property with prudence and dlHcretlon against the undue InAutnce, con- troi anTfraud of others, and to take charge of and manage the present le- •*' "Ttfe'inspect Inn nnd examination of autogwghlo l«ttew wrltt«n by her show Inherent evidences of mental vigor. Her mode of expression Is logl cal and connected. Her construction is admirable, and these as well as the typewritten communications emunntlng from her are the pvoducta ot unusually Intelligent mind. Not only are their contents responsive, but the> “how concontrnlion and the exercise of a normal *®^®™' them are there Interlineations, corrsctlons and additions, which convey more fullv what she has ulrendy said. In her letters to her counsel, which I hate road with some care, I find that she has returned to him certain ones with explanatory Interlineations, nnd there has been a promptness and \lIgor In her replies to his own letters. The handwriting Itself !a remarknbly nrm for a nerson of her nge nnd there are no mlstnkes, neither ore there omlsslone. II«w""u. .Vre Sell formed, nnd although there le a slight tremor nol un- common In old people and possibly beenuse her mind travels faster than her pen'T do not regard' this In any w ay as pathological. From the large num- ber of letters appended, which I have rend, there Is no mental defect Indi cated In those written to Mr. Farlow tliere U a keen anxiety regarding her copyright u desire to avoid the violation of the copyright laws, an ap- DrrclaUon of whot has been .lone for her by him. certain directions In re gard to the V' pnnitton of the literature of the ClmrCh. and other matiern connectc.l with tier dally life and her position as the head of the Church. 1 find In (he letters addressed to Mr. M.'Indian the same kind of Intellectual goo.1 order, and In fact there Is nowhere the remotest suggestion of mental ••M»“pn r „e U ,n r Interest Is with the papers written by her In the period beginning March. 1906, and extending down almost to lbs present.lime. The** paper*, which I understand have been prepared and drafted by her. Indicate either alone «»r together a good deal of Intellectual etrength and consistency, and In this connection 1 would draw nttentl.m to the draft of a trust deed prepared In March. 1906. and another In kebruary, **07, one of which was the basis of the establishment of a trust for the benefit of have^also^rMof the Instructions conveyed In the letter of February If, im; which woe sent enclosed In a letter written by Mrs. Bddy to her per sonal counsel Mr. Streeter, and which led to an extended correspondence. All these things prove that she possessed a continuity of Intention and much deliberation, which Is. of course, antagonistic to anything Impulsive; that she hud good and sufficient reasons In the preparation’ of this trust w. .ha, there wae tenacious purpose In continuing to elaborate and carry out lier Original Idea of providing for her next of kin, and In advancing the Interests of the Christian Science Church. ••she showed an ability to direct and criticise other* ae to her affairs end la everything a normal amount of will power which was exercised In a nroper direction. She had the capacity to appreciate detail* lo correct mle. takes and to tee that others were put right, which Implied a power of at tention which Would not exist In an Individual of weak mind. She possessed a perfect knowledge of her surroundings and the duties and obligations of those who were serving her. ... "My visit to her house was made on the afternoon of August If, at two p m. I found her to be an elderly woman, of delicate frame, and evidently somewhat affected by the heat. There was, however, no visible Indication of any motor symptoms of Insanity or nervous disease. Her expression was Intelligent and In consonance with what she said and did. She was digni fied. though cordial, end possessed a certain sense of humor wbleh led her to perpetrate n Joke about the so-called ’next friends.' whom she referred lo as ’nextera.' There wae no tremor, no affectation of speech, and besides a certain amount of alight deafness. I found nothing the matter with her. She fully understood the nature end object of my visit, and waa willing, as long as she could, lo answer my questions. In doing so she did not manifest any exro», of feeling, but responded quickly and Intelligently when she beard what was asked her. "The Interview was opened by bar disavowal of any prejudice against pbyrielons. In fact, she said that her cousin was a regular doctor, who had became a homeopath, and that her father had believed he was getting cresy because he adopted this method of practice; but that he, howeter. had taken tare of Mrs. Eddy, who had gotten better, and then she herself had com menced a series of experiments, gradually giving more and more feeble med- Iclnes umn she gave those with no potency whatever, but her patients got J in th* ran,. She then referred to her exposures of spiritualism, for a Hum eho became Interested In. She sold that ehe had after- IavastIgated various religions, at different times criticising the older te. and finally adopted the Id ea that Infinite love and eslvsilon were universal; In other words, that she adopted her present faith, and that It was the evolution from her earlier experiences. ”.Sho referred to the fact that she hod dono and was performing an enor mous amount of work, which I 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 me on her side. "In answer to questions about her affairs, sbe sold that she had put her property Into the hands of three trustees, Henry M. Baker, Archibald Me- Lelfan and Mr. Female of Concord; that it was chiefly In bonds, but that she had other property, and that she did this because It was In conformity with hdr faith, and that no man could serve two masters, God and Mammon. She sold that she would do this to see that her money would eventually go where she wanted It to go, that Is, to the church she had established. She stated that she had taken care of her eon, 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 hie Insurance nor his poll tax nor hie other taxes and that ehe felt he was running In debt and that she had made a trust of one hundred and twenty-live thousand dollars and had put It Into the hands of ‘that honest man (pointing to Mr. 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 I have; come home and stay with mother, and I will let you have all my property, all my real estate. Here Is a home up here and mother waiting for you If you will come and live with me;' but ho refused. She referred to the condi tion In her trust deed that George Washington Glover and Andrew Jackson were to have different forms of education, She declared that the trustees of the deed were Mr. Baker, Mr. McLellan and Mr. Fernals; that she had chosen Mr. Baker because he was a good and successful man to be trusted, and that the others would dispose of her money conscientiously. “Then she said that her property was mostly in bonds; that ‘she could not be tempted to Invest In stocks, not even In preferred stocks, and that upon on* occasion she had taken the advice of one of her students and had lost ton thousand dollars, and that she has never bought stock since. When asked If she had been Interested In mining Mocks, she said, 'So, I despise mining stocks.' When asked, 'Has any one ever tried to make you buy min ing stocks?’ she replied, ‘Yes, Indeed,’ When asked who, she replied, ‘My son.' She said that when sho bought bopds she always picked out Just those she wanted, government or municipal bonds, and that when she se lected any, she had a book which she consulted In regard to the population of the chief cities, and that she would And out what that population was before she would take any Interest In them, because It was safe to know if the community was responsible. When asked If It made any difference about the site of the cities, she said, ‘Yea, she found It did, and that she always formed an estimate of their wealth.' “Throughout the entire conversation she showed no evidence whatever of any mental disease. She did not manifest nny delusions, which she probably would have done had she been a paranoiac, as It has been assert ed she was, nor did she once refer to malicious animal magnetism, which I understand tfna alleged to be an evidence of her state of mind. In per son she was neat end clean and I am Informed Is most careful about the condition of her bouse, quickly noting any changes that may be made In th* arrangement of the furniture, books or decoration; that she gives her own orders, manages her own servants, and suggests the selection of food. During my visit I heard the sound of electric bells repeated two or three times, signals evidently being made, and I was Informed that this was In accordance with a code she had established for summoning to her the dif ferent members of her household. She pays her own bills, sometimes ques tions the use of provisions, comments upon the change tn menu, takes an Intelligent Interest In the affairs or her native town and the events of the day. "Before leaving, ah* sent for a copy of ber book, ‘Science and Health,', and Inscribed her autograph, apologising for her nervousness In signing her name. "From my knowledge of the case, from careful study of all the letters, and from documents submitted to me, and from my examination of Mrs. Eddy, I am fully of the opinion that she Is competent to take rare of hor- salf and manage her affairs.and that she Is not coerced In any way. In fact, It would appear as If ehe takes the Initiative upon all occasions. "The allegations concerning Mrs.Eddy's belief In ‘malicious animal mag netism' are ridiculous. I am convinced that the words are only used syn onymously with ‘malign Influence,’ ‘malignant’ or ‘mendnclous animat magetlsm' la therfore a facon parlor, as the French say. She certainly has been subject to sufficient annoyance to entertain the fear that she Is to be subjected to further disturbance. False reports that she was dead are among these, and her home has been broken Into and valuable docu ment* disappeared. That (ho haa delusions regarding her son Is an ab surdity, for only a few days before he brought suit to have her declared Incompetent, sho had, without auggestlon, made the trust deed to have him and hi* family provided for. Mrs. Eddy has no Insane delusions, and In print and elsewhere simply enunciates the conventional part of her cred which she and 800,000 believe In. No matter how Improbable or un acceptable It -may prove to be to the community generally, It Is no more remarkable than others that have been before or that exist today, and her alleged delusion regarding mesmerism, the non-existence of matter, and the power of healing form an Integral part of, very many religious be lief*." Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton has had probably the largest experience of any alienist In this country In court, having commenced his career about thlriy-flve years ago. He has appeared In all the Important cases In Ills own state In New York, both civil and criminal. He was selected by the United States as one of the special commission to determine the Insanity of Snider In the District of Columbia; was ons of the four chief experts In the 'Gulteau case, and waa also consulted In the case of Czolgosx, the assassin of President McKinley. about Thaw’s mental condition, which and Is prominently connected with the defense and prosecution, but he was not allowed to testify by either, although he surprised the entire country by his Independent stands Doctor Hamilton Is also known as an advocate for complete reform in the matter of expert testimony, and Ic generally regarded as one of the few impartial experts who can be relied upon to give honest testimony, and who can not be bought; for this reason he 1b respected by the court and by reputable lawyers generally. . Doctor Hamilton Is flfty-elght yearo old and a grandson of Alexander Hamilton, and on his mother's side of Louis McLean, who was minister to England and secretary of the treasury under Martin Van Buren and An drew Jackson. , , , Doctor Hamilton has written much and Is promlnetly connected witn many medical societies, both here and abroad, and a few years ago reeelv. ed a great honor by being elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edin burgh. He founded the Psychiatrical Society and Is regarded as an ad vanced student of mental disease. SURBER TO SUCCEED T R. V. Changes In the revenue office of tha Atlanta division, which will necessi tate other changes, will be made on September 15. Revenue Agent R. V. Sams, now In charge of tho Atlanta division, will be relieved by J. II. Surber and will be transferred to the Nashville division for duty under Revenue Agent C, H. Ingraham. Agent Surber, who will relieve Mr. Stuns, was In charge of the Atlanta di vision until April le, last, when he was sent to take charge of the division with headquarters ot Greensboro, N. c. He la well known In Atlanta and has many friends here to welcome him bock. The Atlanta'dlvlslon comprises Geor gia, Florida, Alabama and the northern congressional district of Mississippi, The Nashville division has been newly created and comprises Tennes see. Arkansas and Oklahoma. Mr. Sams has an excellent record behind him and since he has been In Atlanta he has made a multitude of friends who will regret to see him leave the city. ooooaooooooooocKKHWoaocKtoo SENDS CHECK FOR *30,000 TO CARPENTER'S CHILD. Special to The Georgian. O Cordele, Go., Aug. 36.—Th* O youngest child of Homer Pow- o ell, n hard-working carpenter 0 O of this place, a few days ago 0 - received a check for *30,000 0 from Mrs. J. R. McKay, of O Cuba, N. Y. Mrs. McKay was 0 returning home after spending 0 the winter In Florida, when sho 0 missed Connection and was 0 obliged to lay over In this city, O and by accident was thrown with this family. When she heard of the birth of this child, she naked permission to name COUPLE TRAVELED Mobile, Ala., Aug. 26.—'The prelim! nary hearing of J. T. Adams, alias W. T. Allen, alias Fred Dlebel, Jr., and Mrs. William McLeod, alios Mrs. Alice C. Flair, alias Mrs. W. T. Allen, ar rested Saturday evening after having successfully swindled the Merchants' Bank out of 31,210 on a bogus check, was rcstpone.1 until tomorrow morn lng. Acting Recorder Hale this morn Ing decided that Adams, or Dlebel, should be held on tjie charge of reeelv Ing money under false pretenses. / warrant against the woman embracing a Similar charge, was sworn out. Dlebel Is a lawyer by profession nnd he dis played much (merest In the hature of the warrants that had been sworn to against him and the woman. . BOTH LEGS SEVERED it. the Doctor Eltmllton.has the proud distinction of being the only expert Thaw murder ease who expressed an absolute and unqualified oplnl In opinion 00000000000000000000000000 The dainty and delicious squab is always in season. Try one tonight at The New Kimball Palm Garden. Special to The Georgian. Macon. Ga„ Aug. 26.—J. C. Plunkett, aged 28 years, died at a late hour Sat, urday night, as the result of being run over by a train on the Central of Geor gift railroad. Mr. Plunkett left Ma Con SatuT-day for Talbotton, Ga„ where his wife and family were visiting. In some unknown manner he waa run over by a train, and both legra sev ered. He Is survived by his wife and two small children. For a number of years Mr. Plunkett was deputy sheriff of Bibb county, but lately has been acting as a guard on the city chalngang. He also served for several years on the Macon police force. The funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 6 o'clock from the under taking parlors of Jesse B. Hart. The Interment was made In Riverside ccm etery. DEATH FOLLOWS BITE OF CAT fxms r.ranch, N. J., Aug. 26.—Rachel D. Barry, a widow, who was bltteh by ft cal several weeks flgo. Is dead, a victim of hydrophobia. She hours. Her spasms she h*‘ * yeors And Th?y r? Just tKs Skirts for September and Later Voile—and a veils of that sturdy resilience that has held Voile in ths first placs as a skirt material. Lohdon Twine Veile and ths genuine importsd article. Plaitsd affairs with many plaits; stitched down part way and then releassd te givs the graceful swssp. A skirt of full feur yards about the hsm. At the bettom is a three-inch bahd of taffsta with two quartsr-inch bands above. in black enly; a rich, dssp black that will retain its CLUBMAN KILLED Cbstlinooge, Tenn., Ang. J6.-B. r raok Ilees, s clubman, capltall.t mil member 0 f one of tile obleat and moat prominent fami ne, in Chattanooga, waa killed and W F Lore. Jr., of thla city, and William Iliad- rick, formerly of till, city, tint now of New York. Were aerlou.ly lnjnre.1 In nn autom" bile accident hero yesterdny. Mr. Been was a son of tho late IT.n. Ree«, a leading Chattanooga manufactured* Mr. Love la n onn of W. I* Lore nrMbi.?Jj of tho Mountain City Store Companr an,! lo connected with n number of prmnlnrnt famllle,. Mr. Headrick la a trareilnx^alcfe* man out of Now York for the Tower Man ufncturlng Company. ‘ unu They were traveling nt a mold rate Carter Btfeet, when the wlna blew Hr Iteea hnt off. Mr. Bros wn« driving th, machine anil when he removed hlahanda from tho .leering wheel It rereraed and denly to the left and plunged acroaa the sidewalk nnd down a iteep embankment 9bout twenty feet la height. US OUT OF ICE The appointment of Judge Horace N. Holden, of the Northern circuit, to sue. ceed Justice A. J. Cobb, on the supreme court bench, October 12. has aroused keen Interest all over the state. M’tth Judge Holden elevated to th* supreme bench. Colonel John N. Wor- ley, of Elberton, was appointed to the Judgeship of the Northern circuit Judge Holden's resignation of the Northern Judgeship will become ef- fective October 5, and Colonel Worley then assumes hie new duties. The appointment ot Judge Holden re- moves opposition from the path of Congressman T. W. Hardwick, of the tenth district. While Judge Holden had not formally announced, It was renerally understood that he would be n the race for congress from the tenth. The Northern circuit Is com posed of the counties of Glsacock. Warren, Hancock, Taliaferro, Wilkes, Lincoln, Oglethorpe, Madison, Elbert and Hart—the largest circuit, with one exception, In the state. Judge Holden succeeded late Judge Seaborn Reese, of Hancock, to the Judgeship of the Northern circuit, seven years ago, and has made a fin* record. He was born In Taliaferro county, March 5, 1866, and will b« the youngest member of the supreme court He Is a graduate of the class of 1881 from the state uhlverslty, and up to his election, as a Judge practiced law In his native county. He Is married and has five children. ROBERT Dilim ROES TO CEITH Robert Doolittle, chief engineer ot the Candler building, has been ap pointed assistant master mechanic of the Central of Georgia railroad, with headquarters at Macon. The appointment la made for Sep tember 1, but owing to the fact that the magnificent new shop* of the Cen tral at Macon are nearing. completion. Mr. Doolittle has been urged to accept the place at once, and he leaves Mon day night for Macon to assume his new duties. Mr. Doolittle Is one of the best me chanics In the South, having first en tered the business In the Southern railway shops In Atlanta. When the old Atlanta Consolidated street railway combine was formed, E. W. Dutton came to Atlanta as master of mechan ics, having charge of the construction of the trolley lines, and he appointed Mr. Doolittle as his assistant, which position he held for a number of years, after which he accepted the position as chief engineer of the Equitable build ing. He held this place for six years, resigning to accept the place with the Southern road at Chattanooga. When the Candler building was being fitted out by E. W. Dutton with the finest machinery of any building In the country. It was a problem as to who should be selected aa chief engin eer. Mr. Dutton received nearly two hundred applications from all sections of the United States, but selected Mr. Dollttle for the place. Mr. Doolittle has proved his worth, but when the position on the Central road was offered him, the chances of promotion were so good that he advised to accept the place by his friends. blackness. Regular 10.00 Skirls At $7.45 8:30 Tussday Morning Chamberlin-JghnsQn-DuBose Co. New York, Aug. 26.—Officers, armed warrants, are looking today for Hanna; his son, Carl; Cyril Car michael and Wallace Robertson, whom they want to answer before Justice Bedford, of Seabrlght, on charges of reckless autolng. The cases grow out of an accident S eaterdny, In which Hanna's ****** ■lends and four occupants of a butch er's cart. Into which the auto craahoo. suffered more or less aerlous [nJ u ^ The occupants of the auto say the men In the cart were,Intoxicated and me accident was their fault. UNION SEEKS AID THROUGH COURTS Special to The Georgian. Nashville, Tenn., Asg. ja-PresIdeKl_Ar nold of the local Telegraphers' lulon wen* before 1‘nlted State* District Attorney Till man here ftatnnlsy and made conipWM that the Western Futon Telegraph psuy has been sending telegram* thrj'CJ the mall* lustesd of by wire. W- held that according to the cvldHi * JJ, raltted to him no federal law wa«.Itjt« but might be a question for the civil "'"' J to die/fle in stilts for .ts»egca brm‘«h« I f B irtlr* directly IntereMod tftbeyjec n e deferred announcing wlmt action »• will take pending further evidence. Special luncheon served daily at The New Mali Palm Garden. 50c /