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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1910)
TUB OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 20, 1010. Magnificent Militant OT since Abraham Lincoln Issued TVT I hiii rail for troops to save the jFr I republic has a battle cry rousen ana mini a men or Anr-r-It a as l hat sounded by the Layman's Missionary movfinpnt. Nn lommerdal enterprise, polltiral propa ganda or religious crusade has united a many men under nnc banner, fired them vlth as great seal or driven them with such flele i mlnatlon toward one common goal. In 1h" v. ink nt the chup'h tin re Is no counter part for tills movement In the I'nlt'd State since or before the tivll tiar. and It la doubtful If t do ntormy vicissitudes of the 'li'i'.ii'" blutory In Knrupe furnish a parallel, since Martin Luther nailed his theses to rhe dour of the csstle church In Wittenberg and went up and down tfte lanii pKnlalminif his "Deus Vulf." "Deus Vult." This la a militant movement. It la ajrs U manually, wnnd'-i f mly organised. Kactt "ill pan), corps. rel;in and itrrlston with a will ar.d pr Islun that solldl f.c. ill'! whole. (greater In numarlcal si i nut h. richer In resources, it claim. a Sii.nd'-r tnisrlon even than that army thai. 1 1 1 .i I 1 1 the southland to extinguish slave." Hul toature the union. That army fought uiK'.er the banner of freedom for a rac fcinl u llim for a nation. Thi army pro i l.iims the salvation of the world In tbU Hi i cnitl.ni. The civil liberty of no race, the political destiny of no nation fulfill its mission, nor Is any land vast enough for lis field of conquesr. Where Hie Lurhnan movement of the s xlt'oiitli century a:id th" Uymrn't move ment nf the twentieth differ la In the trend of tlnir origin. The Itefoi raatlon rarae 1 1 1 ric i ,. h th. crucible of revolt; tha Lay iiici.'n , i.-sp nary monpTt la the aum and sal isiai:i7' of ehur h unity and interdenom l:.iitn;i,ili.m I p to the Idwi few years one of the moat it Minion rntli i-ms of the church was that It could not fotget denominational line and voi Is harmoniously, utic creed with an other. This criticism rannot honestly be iiiuile today. It baa been absolutely ilenced by this movement. Tha evangelical i linn lies of America are working; together today aa never before alnce the Pilgrim fathers act foot on the Massachusetts s-hore. They are all united In this move ment. They are all striving to advance It. They are aU giving the best men they have lo .swell the ranks and promote the cauae. You who attended any of the meetings of this nii'iit convention, could you distinguish tin- Baptist minister from the Congrega tionalism the lCplscopat rector from the l.i theran. or the Presbyterian elder from the Methodist deacon? Lost, swallowed up In thin great sea of Christian fellowship is e.ery little drifting craft of creedal dlf fetence. Men who have given their best time and thought to the real mission of the church In Leva they find In this movement the thin they have sought for these years. They be lieve It comes nearer than any other com mon enterprise to furnishing a means of turning the great deed-doing power of tha church In the right direction and ooneen tr.ulnn and conserving Its energies. It sup plies a want every church has felt; a means of engendering a live Interest and activity among the laymen, affording a field for their labors, a place where they all can labor. The difficulty has been that the preacher was doing all the church's work. The laity thought It sufficient to at tend service once or twice a week, but tha awakening has come and come through thla Uynwn'i Missionary Movement. Laymen have been arouaed from their lethargy and are thrilled with enthusiasm, working shoulder to shoulder with the preacher. No single denomination could have es tablished this movement. It was too big a task. It was a man's job. It required tha Quaint Features of Life Harrowing Cat Story. If 13 harrowing cat story cornea from Comvllle, Me., via the Bangor Newa: "In order that, her kittens may gTOW up well trained. Maggie, an old cat owned by Mrs. Delia Annable T tons tlic kittens on at a time, keeping the others bark until their turn. The cat has three kittens. A few days ago the mother brought a mouse Into the house. Tlie threo kltl ns came running to her, tut she had decided which kitten she Mould Rive the mouse to and kept the other kittens away by cuffing- them. The same day she brought in another mouse ami she gave It to ore of the other kit lens. The next day he caught another ii!oi:o and guve It to the third kitten. V'hcn the mother had caught the fourth ah" stood In fore the klttrns and ate it fcsreelf." Descendants to Share. fl rmons 'on r:ce suicide will never trouble the conscience of Mrs. Jane Mor ris of Land Gap, Ky., whose descend ants already number WO and who say Mia hnpes to live to be 100 years old. Mis. Morris Is the mother of fifteen chll-(I-en, of whom eleven are living. She has l'-'i! grandchildren, of whom ninety-seven are Ileitis; Sl Bivat-grandchlldren, of whom forty-three are living. tn usual South tnrotlim Wedding. A very ununial wedding was solemn'zed ac tlio Mary liel;i Catholic church Al'.if n. H t, Thursday cfte noon, when) Mary tilover and Joseph William.', both rol( red, .(iv marii.'d. Father Laiuiiian of flclatlnx. Tli e was the first time a colored couplj In I rvor married Iti a vhi;e people's ciu.rch In Aiken, and consequently It drew a iar,;e crowd, both white and colored. Lo'.ii j-artles lo the match are well-known A ken eel Hid people, and many of tlnlr frl t.i'is vcre uc.eiit to witness the cere mo:!:. The bride and her sttendants v r? drilled nearly and becom.ugly in whit.', and the bridegroom and Lis attendants wo.e I'rlnce Albeit suits with white gloves. Aftir the wedding the brid.il puny re palid lo the Lome of the bride's mother, wh ie a largely attended reception was Li Id and w lu i e many presents, gifts of l-ntli white and lolir.d pe.iple, were dl.s p'us ed. Mixup In Kelatlonshlp. A .loiible w edding at Canterbury, Kngland, leieiitly, has produced a remurkable le-laUon.-hlp tangle. The parties were Moses Skeats. TJ. retired publican, and Florence I'j'c. 31: J. Wigley of London, 70. and Flor ence ,keat. 40 The bridegrooms were wliloweis and the brides spinsters. Tha marriages took place together. Mrs. Wig le is the daughter of Moses Skeats, whose wife is the sister of his youngest son's wife, thus as well as being sister-in-law to Moses treats' youngest son, she Is also his moihci -In-law and molher-ln-law to her own bister, while Moses in addition to be ing father of his wlfe'a sister's husband Is alio his brother-in-law. should there be any Issue ot the marriage L. t wen Skeata and Cole the relationship ot the child to Skeats' son's children, of whom there are several, would be difficult to de cide, as these youngsters besides being gi audchildreii to Skeats are also his nephews lu consequence of this second mar-ria. BEV. "MIX EUBANK. united strength and energy of meay churches. Where and when do we find the origin of thla movement? In 180 a handful of pious men held a prayer-meeting beside a hayatack In a small New Kngland village. In ISKW, the centen ary of this haystack prayer meeting now famous event In the history of the church was celebrated at fifth Avenue Presby terian church. New York, and at that meet ing. In reality, the first step was taken toward the actual organization of this prae ent movement. The men at this grand nod em city church, so Impressed by the spirit of that humble haystack meeting they ha4 met to commemorate, felt the need of soma energising force that would prompt them, and enable them to exert their efforts In a way that would count. They were practical business men, for the moat part. And they had left their places of business that day for this meeting. It proved to be a Pente cost. "They were all with one accord In one place." "And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost." A lit (la after some of im business men met again In a prayer meeting. They began at 2 o'clock In the afternoon and concluded at 5. But, while the spirit of desire and en thusiasm did not die out In these men's hearts, they progressed little further thai the point of realization that some sort of tangible, definite organisation was re quired to put Into practical form the con victions of that solemn celebration. And finally this erystallzed force came at the national convention of the Student Volun teers a foreign missionary organisation at Nashville, Tenn., in 1906. A young busi ness man possibly he was of that Fifth Avenue church company brought th proposition before that gathering. He de clared that if the business world could maintain gigantic organizations for tha ex tension of its enterprises why couldn't the church? He saw no reason why the church couldn't. He made a comprehensive address on thla line of thought. He was terribly In earnest, enthusiastic, and hla enthusiasm was catching. It caught others, and before that meeting was over definite plans had been laid for this movement which Is Just concluding Its convention In Omaha and has held or Will hold similar conventions In -seventy-flve other cities In the United States between the months of October, WW, and May, 1910. First, this young business man presented Meeting of Medical PFICERS Medical DR.CHAS.W00D TAS5ETT. EDITOR. MXD1CXL tUJUALD ST 0OSEPH .31 O. HE twenty-second semi-annual meeting of the Me''-.' of the Missouri Valley closed Its session at u,e .,.. .. Omaha. Friday evening with nhout 1M members In attend T ance. In point of character of papers pro duced before the soci.ty the meeting was one of great Importance and has seldom been equalled by similar gatherings of the society. The Medical Society of the Missouri Val ley is not by any means a local organiza tion, but Is one of the greatest medical or ganliatlons in the west. Its membership embracing practitioners, from the. Mis sissippi river to the Itocky mountains, and may be Justly regarded as the principal organisation of its kind In the central west. During recent years It has been the cus torn of the society to hold its annual meet ings In Council muffs, la., the seml-an-ntlul meetings being held elsewhere. At the last annual meeting, In September, l:09, these officers were elected: President, a! B. Homers of Omaha; first vice president, C. It. Woodson of St. Joseph; second vice president. K. B. Tiffany of Kansas City treasurer, T. B. I.acey, jr., of Council Bluffs; secretary, Charles Wood Fassett of St. Joseph. An effort was made during the recent meeting of the society to amend the bylaws providing that the annual meet ings might bo held elsewhere than at Council Bluffs, but the proposition was carried over until the next annual meeting in Kepttember at Council Bluffs. The purposes of the society are beat ex pressed In the observation appearing on its annual programs "This is a 'free lance' aclentfio body with no politics or ethical bickerings to clog Its wheels of progress. Any reputable practloner of regular medi cine, which Is recommended by two mem bers Is eligible for membership." Hence Its principal functions are for the literary and scientific edification ot its members, where members are not merely expected to learn something to their advantage, but to Im part something of value to a brother physl- Missionary Movement Among- American Laymen REV W.B. ANDERSON". PHILADELPHIA. PA. i ! in t i " . Mil t i u IU. 1 I III I - I 1 I s J V S EARL TAYLOR, NUEW .YORK CITV. the need for virile activity by the laymen of the church, and the convention agreed with him; second, he urged the possibility of devising some definite means of secur ing thl.s activity and the convention de clared It could be done; third, he asked how? That led up to the crux of the ques tion, and everybody got busy to answer the Inquiry. It was finally decided that the only feasible scheme was for the lay men of every church throughout the coun try to effect an organization and systema tize the, work and go at It. Out from that convention, then, flowed the stream that is coming up to Its flood tide of enthusiasm and overflowing lnta these seventy-five conventions. But even then the movement lagged somewhat. It did not seem to gain any decided momentum. Something was lack ing. The convention Idea. It was agreed, would have to be developed before the movement could be brought up to the maximum stage of usefulness. And the convention Idea was put Into tangible form right here in Omaha. In February, 1907, under the guiding Im pulse of Dr. Charles Edwin Bradt of Chi cago, central district secretary of the I and Distinguished Members of the Society of the Missouri Valley Tfc.V.L TREYNOR, . - COUNCIL BLUFFS EX-FRE81BENT clan. It Is a post-graduate school, where all may sit with profit to the other, and where each practitioner is expected to bring the best he has and dispense it at the shrine of brotherly love. Among the more distinguished visitors at the receiving meeting of the society In Omaha were Dr. Leonard Freeman of Den ver, president of the Medical Society of Colorado; Dr. Edward Evans of La Crosse, president of the Wisconsin Medical so ciety, and Dr. Frank Parsons Norbury of Hospital, lil!., president of tha Mississippi Valley Medical society. Drs. Norbury and Freeman delivered valuable and instructive addresses at Thursday evening's session of the society, the former upon tha subject of "The Physical Bawls of Mental DUe&ses." and the latter on "The Use of Local Anes thesia in Surgery." Dr. Evans read a paper of deep professional Interest Thursday af ternoon upon "The Neglect of the Sacro iliac Joint by the General Practitioner." Another Important paper of the seeslon was that by Colonel John M. Banister, I. S. A., chief surgeon of the Department of the Missouri, on "Certain Facts In Ophthalmology of Practical Importance to the General Practitioner .M ' I 4 " V a'' n rjr ' e J B y III ' L dJh a WS,- REV. ISAAC TAYLOR HEADLAND .T. PEKlrTG- CHINA.. v 1 v T2.EV. JKO-E. "MERRILL -"OF .TURKEY - Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby terian church, a three days' convention of men of that church from all states and many foreign lands was held at the Omaha Auditorium. The slogan of that convention conceived and put In working form by the Indomitable Robert Speer, head of this Board of' Foreign Missions, waa "The Evangelization of the World In This Generation. ' It was the first such gathering In the history of this or any other church. That convention has ncenlly been made permanent and will hold annual meetings In Omaha. This convention, attended by Dr. Hunter Corbett, the oldest of Presbyterian mis sionaries, who has spent more than forty years In China, and other patriarchs of the church, was pervaded with the spirit of missions. It was counted a pre-eminent success and other churches took pride in its work. This Omaha convention gave to the Lay men's Mlkslonary movement, then only about a year old. Its practical form and fighting shibboleth. It set the example for the convention Idea, and contributed the slogan, "The Evangelization of the World, in This Generation." And most of the men Society of m.. A.B.cTOTlE-Rtr TR A.D.WILKENS0K. LINCOLN. A paper that attracted considerable com ment was that of Dr. It. Wlllman of St. Joseph, Mo., on "Krrors In Mind Healing." The gist of his paper was to show mind healing, Its errors, dangers and commercial aep-'cts of the healing cults; their pernicious Influence at all times ar.d more particu larly lu this modern day, and the remedial means now at the command of the general practitioner. Dr. S. Urover Burnett of Kansas City presented a paper Friday on "The Reasons Why the Indifference of the Profession to Morphinism Should Be Changed." The V ' 1 ii ,alMr wa enhanced with clinical lllustra- 'A'! I v ' fj t,","' rrX " ff '"' W- F Mllroy of Omaha read an in- JT h-Yttrt strurtlve pap-r on the "Increasing Mortal- - - e Jy Ty ln ,h-' t'nlted States from Heart, Biaiti Blui V'm ilgiii.7!linZ! KilllR'' I-eslons." the general purpose !3SJT8SSli' f vvhioh was to dir.-ct attention to t lie en- DR. HOTTER. C. STUNT7. lv mvr YORK CITY.. go back to that Haystack meeting In 1S06, who helped make that 1907 Omaha conven- tlle """'gin of modern missions, first and to tlon the success It was are helping to push tn8 Flfth Avenue church meeting second, forward this laymen's Missionary move- for thelr cornerstone and find It In prayer, ment. For. after all, both are compre- "Prayer." they tell you, "Is the best of hended In that one broad, progressiva "" i0 Put 11 flrst- 11 never B'u 50 di spirit and definition which Includes all but yu can ,ee Therefore, when the the advanced enterprises of militant Chris tianity today the "Forward Movement." By far more men are united in this present warfare for the salvation of hu man souls thaji marched to the front at the begnnlng of the civil war. And tip to the present, at least, they are as com pactly and systematically organized and determined. The organization Is a most remarkable fact. The movement spreads over the entire United States, which Is laid out In divisions and these divisions and states are subdivided Into counties or dls- trlcts. Take Omaha for example: It Is the center of a district comprising eastern Iowa and northeastern Nebraska and aa far west as Kearney, and then in each ccunty there is a substation or center. At such times as the present, when a big convention Is being held, as In Omaha and Llnclon Lincoln, it should be said, is a center for southeastern Nebraska speakers are sent out from the main center to as the Missouri Valley O.B. CJYMPBELL, o elC J v a NJ3BB.. oi mous Increase ln deaths from these dis eases and to offer suggestions and to elicit discussion as to the reasons Iherefor and what may be done in the way of remedy. Dr. W. O. Henry of Omaha gave during the session an Interesting report of the Sixteenth International Medical congress at Buda-Pesth, Hunrary, which he at tended last year. There were numerous other papers of equal Importance to the medical profession, but more of a purely technical character. These are sufficient, however, to Indicate the broad scope of the papers that are pro duced before the society at is annual- and semi-annual gatherings. The Medical Society of the Missouri Vsl ley U In close affiliation with the American Medical association and will send repre- GEO. 6YVEHAV0CD EDDY OF. INDIA.. many towns and dries and villages as Is poaatble. Hsnry F. Kleser, chairman of the committee on deputation, which has charge of this work, sent forty-five men Into as many places in Iowa and Nebraska to spread the gospel of this Laymen's Mis sionary movement. In many places union meetings of the various churches were held and to many of the places the men went more than once. Prominent men In tha public and private affairs of Omaha gave their time to thts work: Clement Chase, the chairman rtf tha central co operating committee, spoke In various r places In the territory covered by this division and went further into foreign territory, visiting Kansas City and Topeka, and he and Dr. W, M. Davidson spoke alao at Des Moines. This same sort of campaigning Is done In every state and every county in the United States, making the crusade thorough and complete. Bo far 'as the conventions are concerned, they are prepared and conducted on the definite system of a clever alliteration prayer, press, men, personal touch. The founders and conductors of this movement outlook is bad, try the up-look. We can succeed with prayer, without it we do not deserve succeas." Five committees form cardinal points In the convention work: A central co-operating committee, pastors co-operating, exe cutive, sub-committee and special. Each committee Is carefully selected, composed of the men best suited for the particular work and the men who will work and not shirk or leave their duty for the other fel low. Men active in the community, of big brain and business ability, are put In the front rank of this army. The founders have not overlooked or minimized the im portance of giving dignity and prestige to this movement, exercising, therefore, the utmost discrimination In the selection of tha leaders. In Omaha and in other cities the result is that as able men as the com munity affords are enlisted in the work. This commands a certain respect, which might be lacking without such men. It UR.R.C.MOORB. EXrPRESlDENT. entatives to that association, which will moet ln St. Louis in June. The society Is Increasing rapidly in membership, nearly thirty accessions having been made to the society during the meeting Just clos. d. Its membership embraces the foremost practi tioners In the Missouri valley, and while all of its meetings ate Invariably greeted with a large attendance, yet so large Is Its membership that th personnel of attend ance varies largely with each nuellng, be cause of the widespread extent of its mem bership roll. The Omaha meeting Is regarded by the society as one of the best held In recent years both as regards Interest and Import ance. Short Stories Mlsplaced sympalhy. ..on naturally some Infer ences may be drawn was lllua frated by a story told the other afternoon by City Clerk Thomas S Mooney of Burlington. On, evening some time ago. Mr. Mooney said, a man drove up to tne resi dence of a preacher In a small town over in Jersey and after violently ringing the doorbell told the parson that Bill Bowkers Sally was awful sl k with colic or some thing of the kind and wanted him to etime light out. The good dominie knew Bill Bowker; also his wife Sally, and, thinking that spiritual advice was wanted, he picked up a prayer book and accompanied the farmer to the wagon. "I am sorry to hear that SuJIy Is sick." remarked the preacher ln a sympathetic tone aa he was about to step Into the vehicle. "Do you think that her condition Is dangerous?" "Can't tell," replied the farmer, "she has been lsyln' down In ther stable ail ther afternoon." "Lying down In the stable!" exolaimed tha parson with a look of mingled amass also grves fore and influence that might, have to lie striven for otherwise. I One feature of this movement istc4 and chinch officers have found to ba most desirable and helpful In arousing latent energies in the churohaa la tha friendly rivalry It creates among tha va rious denominations for maalng tha bast showing In the conventions and other taata, It puts every man on bt metal and bring out of every church tha best there Is tn tt. For instance, tli Methodists, or tba Bap-v tlsts, or some otlier denomination wanta to have the largest representation at tha convention, or wants to make tha best showing financially. Thla can maaA noth ing alee than downright perianal aottvtty. And this Is exactly what tha overworked, pastor has been laboring for these years W accomplish. To tha matter ot finances, tha same busl-ness-llka method axe applied aa In otbaC departments of tha soik. Tha system la down so fine that they naT It figured out the average cost of each, convention la and they don't hava tha least dtfTJculty in defraying these expense. Ttiara'a so over lap. These laymen, who have hit upon that alliterative formula aa a good motto to work by prayer, truss, pen and parsunal touoh are very Intelligently awake to tha value of publicity and tha friendship of tha press. Their estimate of this value may be expressed by relating a Hula Incident, that transpired in Omaha a few Sundays ao. On that day raprnseutativws of tha. movement spoke in Uia various churches. One zealous, but misguided and misin formed speaker made Uie assertion, "of course, we can't -expect much help from the papers. You won't sea much about our work In the doily press." That good In ot Iter was not present at the first meeting of the executive com mittee held after he made that unwarranted,, assertion, but had lie been ha would liav had ample occasion to defend his utterances. If It could be defended. Uvea the pastor of the chuuii In which tha statement was) made, declared at tills meeting that It was "very uncalled for," and "a very unfortu nate thing." Other men. officers of tha movement, were Indignant, not only at the statement, because It could not b Justified, by facts, but becaus, also, auy representa tive of the movement would go out of hi way thus to attack the press, without whose support the movement could not hop to accomplish Its best results. Church papers have pointed out tha on danger against which this Laymen's Mis sionary movement must fortify Itself tha danger of a reaction In zeal. If ttiat ' should come about, as It does in so many kindred movements, one of these papers says, It would require a greater effort to rehabilitate than It required to establish. Well, of that fact the leaders are keenly sensible and against that danger they have, provided. The provision Is a permanent, organization and the convention la th ulti mate antidote. There Is no lot-up. "The tinlo will soon come when. In avery, center now planning for a convention, tha convention will be over but "not done,' says the manual on this movement. Mis sionaries political, adequate and adopted byf the convention, the communions, and con For the sake of ungospeled millions, fory the sake of our own spiritual. Intellectual and material welfare, we must not b sat isfied with anything short of a finished piece of work. There, tha oo-operatlngl committee, educational campaign commit-. tee and the local missionary committee, under the trained leadership of tha spe cial executive secretary will have many and Important duties to perform after thai convention la over." ment and horror, "what ln tha world is. she doing ln a place like that?" "Why, what do you expect?" was that surprised rejoinder of the farmer. "Whersj ln ther thunderation also would ye keen a mule?" "Oh, I see," smilingly responded tha parson, as light suddenly dawned upon him. "You have struck the wrong house; what you are looking for is the veterinary surgeon who lives next door." Philadelphia Telegraph. The Wrong Party . ' There are two young men of St Lmils, partners ln a business concern, the yminger of whom for a long time was addicted tn the habit of reading to the. oilier extracts from letters of a tender nature penned by a young woman of Chicago signing herself "Claire." Not so very long after the elder partner returned from an eastern trip ln tlma la attend the wedding reception of his friend and pusiness associate. In his best manner the senior of the firm offered his congratulations to the lirlda. "1 do not feel that I am addressing a stranger," Bald he, "seeing that 1 have frequently had the honor and pleasure ot healing extracts from his darling ClahYe'a letters." J' "1 beg your pardon." responded the brlda, Into whose eyas there crept a curious ex pression, "but my namu is Violet." New York Independent. A Shot l'P- An Irritable old r.'ime.r and his un aalnlv. slouching "n were busy grub bing sprouts one ho sultry day, win the old man suddenly stumbled over small stump. "tiosh durn that everlastln" stump." he exclaimed, "I wh It was ln hell." The son slowly straightened up from his work and n'd reproachfully at his father. "Why, you oughn't to say that, pap," lie, drawled, "iou might stumble over that stump UK In some day." Kverybody r 1 leldlng to the Majority. A Philadelphia physician. In declaring that insanity was frequently productive of sound IukIo tempered by wit, told the story of a patient he once met ln an asylum. Hn came across this patient while stroll ing through the grounds, and stopping, ipokn to him. After a brief conversation, on conventional topics the physician said; "Why are you here?" . "Simply a difference of opinion," replied the patient. "1 said all men were mad. and all men said 1 was mad and the ma jority won." Llpplncltt'a Magaxina. An Rust in aMan Verdict. In a case of one of our Indian courts a Jury had before It evidence that could not bo In any way shaken. When the concluding stage hail been reached the following Interchange of conversation took place between the Judge and his colleagues ln the administration of Justice: "Gentlemen, are you ready to give your verdict?" "Ves." "What is your verdict?" "Our answer is, sir, that you can da as you like with the men that have coofessed, but we acquit all the rest.- "But Is It possible that you have J,d the evidence?" Y "HvloWice Ilka this can always be fab ricated." "Do you find that as regards these prls- 1 oners It has Imeu fabricated T" "Evidence can be fabrkUd." "Ho the evidence is untrustworthy V "L'nlsss a man confeasea, who caa tell ha is guilty T" Bombay Gasett.