davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

ances Of le Law. that vas con
tIa;y 81 them given by nan:
And inorler that there may b..
no misunderstanding, We shal!
refer tho reader to what Paul
said about the ordinances of God
that arc in vogue; as they ara re
corded, No" praise you,
brethren, that ye remain Der ne
III all things, and keep the oldi
2anccs AZ I delivered them unto
you Cor. 1l-z
Therefore he says. BE ys
followers Of me, even as / also
am Of Christ Yes, Paul teach,
es as Of thr ordinances Ct Cud
and says to Us TO follow him as
he did folio" CHRIST.
Christ was baptized, 50 was
Paul: and following his foot
prints, we must be baptized also
with water AS I.idia; the j4ilor.
and those EphC>ian brethren,
seeing they all being Gentle
converts.
But in order that there may
be no room left sor doubt; we
shall add a few more proofs for
the baptism Of Gertj|e converts.
In the first place We find
1Iat Christ 9,Vrs 10 Peter the
keys Of the Kingdom Of heaven.
($Sop Mat, the Ito
Therefore, lie las to unlock the
door Of faith TO the Gcnties;
and this he does when he is call
ok down to the house Of Cornell
| ius. IS We tiId it recorded in the
lUth ch, Of Acts. And in con
uuGtion With tbi-; act we find thai
after Peter bad opened the dool'
,of faith unto them aud they be-
iioy d: 4 eY received the gift Of
tie Holy Ghost, tor baptist Of the
Holy GLoat,) ana Their Peter
commondod th!.cul to he baptized.
4, il reads.
Can any man forbid water,
that these should not be baptized
! v hich have yeceivod the Holy
Ghost as wei! as We: And re
comuarded them to be baptized
in the name Of the Lord Then
PRAYED they him TO carry certain
DAYS" lActs lO-4 -4e.)
! Tli. being another Grand
witness e water baptism to the
C2ntil@s nation;
Continued TO + page.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04


such IS stoning thCm to death
Ter certain crime, as they did
Achan, And those ordinances S
spoken OF here, are t;le ordinan-
"fS OF Wac ctrnmfLGments and
l'oct l@"a OF Ia ~ and not tic or
diaaEtoa "i CA'!sI
Therefore, pn.l>ays. "Nnnre-
forc, il yr oa dead vi,h Christ
from the ruGinlcDt5 Of ine world,
why, as though living ia thn
world. are W subject to ord!nan
cos, after the CgnlLandmants
AID Doctrines Of mem" (Nul
1O-3322l
,,., ,,c..
:, , :,
=, :.
,,.:i .,.,,,
-,
has stool i, ,.raclyots a. an av
rIa,a,;o, which j.. (tonch not
tas,o NOT nord1o not. u,,;nh al
,ro to ,rrish with ths ns.in,s.1
t1,tw, st,rs ESQ.,. W nora th;,
cv,}.n,tio,. h,e hoon ,,,,coa ~
Ln+r-o,u ,,o .or+,,,,s ,,h;.h g..
bn 1cft ,hs,, ,r ra,dit,s tho,r,.
it ha'orgs thCre, Nou viii then
have tie meaning on ths ordi1
ances Of God in Tive place CT m4n
which is not right; for it has
direct rcfCrorCo 10 the com
mandmcnts OF men, and for this
reason wa have mate lilS eX
planHtlrn and that too, for tbs
~eneht or those WHO aHe ignorant
OF tn" rules OF the iearnru'
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

else We viii not observe ore of
His m!nandmontS, and that
would leave Us guilty Of the
whn'c
Az, but VS. o@e, in behalf of
q cort,in b lief; wc believe in va.
ter baptism, bot yc folicyp that
it WIS For The Jc : only: And
tFat i was no. instituted for ti,n
GrntiltS
TO this We arswpr that Christ
in His command did not s3y to|
the Jews cn'y, but t. al nations,
and not only to all nations. hut
we find Lat Christ says through
Mark, to every creature: and
lie that hcl'cveth and is baD
tied shall b. sayed.' (Sec
MAJ k 1G I5.16D
Ent says one. there is no wa.
ter Baptism, For by ore Spir.
it are we all baptized into che
body whether we be Jews or
Geutl oS, W|et,cr we be bond or
free: and have been made to
cF't'h lN'o enc >Hltlt, Il Cor.
l. I]@ WHICH "ots away with
WAFER b'oH'}> H.
E1t N3hE GOD there Is moth,
ing IN THIS sculpture tat does
aWay With This ordinance Of Wa
itr Is p'ism, bn' IN the other
h@nd, it GOES 10" to prove It up.
Fer tie reader Will tiEd that
Ibis baptism If the Spirit, is in
the pat les" this work was al
T. adN done, that Is We Lave all
occn mace to drink, Gave Detn)
IS in t@' past icn'e, al1 again.
W" sly 'n't no man could ZAP
wv WI" tie spirit; and "" lave
proven, and VIII prove, that
Christ e unnamed HIS disciples
to hapt1'. lcnce' IL ""u1d have
70 DO WI!li water.
! 1ho baptism OF The spirit IS
THIS. knoW ye not, that so
many OF us as were baptized N,
t. jesus Christ were baptized
into bis death. ("om, G-3
Then IN the next verse sets
forth water baptism, in TINS
language. Therefore We are
/ 0uEI'e" VIVA ll'''' ~ '"''.' III ~
~ oe''''' ''''' ''"e 80 - '7V 80
la'''' q "'' '''!' l''>' "'''" - '''0
'''' VI Nv ','''.' VA =
ALSO S'''o'o W ''N IN 'le" '1U'' W
'l'~,
'''0 WV '''l' "
! ~ 'lc '!NiI pc''tl " ""t'l h"P
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

The q din1n2. of Bl,'i,l
and the mode Of B&Jti,m l. a
and is yet a quest II, tn1, h *
\ and do involve ;h4 r.ind., Of to"
very best of the so call d great
Vo!umns have te written,
both for and against Water Bgp.
tism. Also for and against thn
different medcS: the G utu%t be.
ing so hot, and tie d,li; lerc a.
great; that the minds Of the peo-
pie to day are so divided thai
there is hardly two that Can be
found which will; as t G Word
commands, speak t 5 :tne t.,lng
believe the same thin. be CT tic
same nina, ana VI He Same
judgement.
Knowing from such G dence
there is utterly wronI. We
shall by the help Of Goo, end
Christ Jesus our Lord correct
this error.
1st. Did Christ ct for'h
ar ordinance IF P14ti>lu vii h
water? We answer Tie ljj;., For
<imself Tas Baptized by J"hn
I'm Jordan. AS it is SD, lDtn
cometh Je,ns from C4'!'o 10
Jordan upio John, t" o ar'z
ed cf him"
But John fprba1: him .2li"",
I have ned to b bap. lied OF 'hee
and ccmeth thou to me-"
And Jesus aGs& ring aid
unto him, Suffer it TO be o nov;
for thus it bocometh u; % iHIij
all righteousness, l"eN i.c 9UC
tered him.
And Jesu Us when he was hap
tized, went ~ stra:@H!"aE o''t
of the water; and k; TIE i aEeJS
were opened unto him, and re
saw the Spirit OF Goi desc"nAl2-
like a dove. ard ii3b'Ing uNnn
him.
And 10 voice from heaTen,
saying, This is ny beloved So~,
in whom am VIII pleased,
(Mat.3-l3 ~
Also, Now when all the poo
pie were baptized, il caMc &c pass
that Jesus also being hapt z1o,
and pray Ing the heavens was
cnened." Nuk 8 -2l)
Tie above scriptures show Us
that Christ himself Was 1apNz.
ed with water, and lie bids us &c
follow Him III tie s1Mc lie 81
duty. Again We tinI th&t C.n''>l
had the ordnance Of baptism
administ red artcr IT, n1d boon
baptiz 4 him&clf, "When there
fore the Lord knew bow The pll
risees lad helru that Jesus III ads
and baptized more ii cipies thai
John" "(Though jesus hi'n>el
baptized n It bu his discip?es,)
(St joint -l-2,)
This scripture cannnf be mISun
derstood, for lis disLiulea c01lt
taptiz2 ou}y with water, ther
fore He says unto them when II
sends them TO, ia. Go yc Their
fore and teach al nations, bay
thing them in them in the nam
$of the Fati'or, and Of TIC 20
nd ofthe IDLY Ghost;
"Toaching chem TO observe a
things Whatsoever / nave con
mandod you; and 10, am wit
you Away, even unto the end
thu world. Anal. Mat - =
-2O)
Christ does nat GuIy com mar
= His disciples t., boptiZe al Il
tons; hut He commanded tn"
to teach them to observe q
thugs whatsoever He com man
cd Than: And one Of III, con
.nandmsnts wa4 for t,tcm to BE-
tie al! nations ava It berg q
of their power tobapljz: with 4
Holy Ghost; Il oy thcn 10 0 u
Him would haye 10 baptiza wi
water in The name Of the Faith
and Of the Son and Of the H.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

IL 49,. lrI
| '''' % ~
49, "''' l'''
.,,.. w., =
!, ~
C!,, =, " ''o :,
.o,.l ~ :
','~
WY
40" uI' Nl'1o 81 t'a'llloS IS
10. Ill harmony VITA 'hilSt 5
Wa "'I"S' "her' lie says 40
IT, "''' All Ha''o"S '''' ''>'e% ''l'"
~"e" '"H'" 70 observe " /
I::'' = N!+'1: o@E'f l nave com
La '''c1" w" o. lie says N"V
oHe J'S or I ,.'> o' inc La" or
EIo'"N'7 Sh@' |" o"iHe I'd )
unI'l d. 'e 'o.LI''o' AH" ne
'i"' " c"h'1h one Ct Nte'e tl'e
le"9' q "'a com 'a}''i"ni7htA an"
teach ,'''H 80 'h1' he cal'eo '"e
le">1 u ''H N'AG"o"i I'll ''3'NVh'
A, AIN, lie says, '"fo> oeHer
bre ken unc ct tie least com
u1ahoinpnt5 are guilty Of 'hc
Wii"I2,
Sc4 az j'ai Il! Re Law end
a.. I.u.u., " 3 'DiGits 4 W! eli
Christ ,.y1 Vy0n 4 G or IS, -
hi, we ,,ou'd havp 70 quote the
to.lYwine: ''l'biuk ROT that |
am coa.c 70 Gi,truy tie Law, or
the prophets; | AN rot come to
destroy Dat 70 III Ill.,
FER We Nv | say uhto, y"n' MI
heaven aAG eaf'h ass enc J't
; or one > ~ tAal III NJ WIS pa )
(! IN T." law, I'll ali b. lu'iiieo.
(Aidtt, " i'-i7}
And TO >Aai' soma Jesus
NnriSt Nh 80 b"'o.o was pTvac'}-
; q unl0 tI. v IL II! ilE ~ q II .
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-04-04

Those Epheaian Drethr"H, N
HE first p ace Lad b on; or u,;h'
from d,rkuess, by one Apo.n>,
under the teachings of the Bap-
tjsm If repentance; tSes Acts -
Il to 29,) which JohA had preach,
cd to the Jews, before Christ
had began His ministry Of the
gospel, as we see it from 10.h.
chapter of ACES and 81 verse.
That word, | say, ye know,
Which was published through out
all Judea, and began from Cali
Ice, after the baptism which
John preached ~ Acts 10 27.I
But inordor tllat We may get at
a Gear understanding Of the
teaching of the Word on tile
ordinance OF baptism, we find in
the 10th. chapter, after Paul had
preached at Pnilippi, there was a
woman Li1ia, OF the city Of Thy.
atira, believed and was baptized.
Paul then was talk nand cast into
pris on, and STA With him, and
i in >he night, with their feet fast
in the ste cbs they raised their
voices to God in prais, and there
was a mighty Earthquake and
the prison doors were opened,
ana tie jaiiur al d bis whole
house believed and was bapiiz
cd,
After these two Grand WltneS
se- Of Watcl baptism presented
to Us by Paul upon Gentle CON
I yerts; we again tvllnW bin On To
! Ephesus. where lie Lad left
NuuiIa and priciI|a, who after
! hearing Aptllcs preaching the
/ Eapiism of john only. they t. ok
/ INN aside and eXpounded unto
him the way move perfectly; but
not until after Ire had made be,
levers Of tie Baptism of rcpen,
lance: And it was those same
| EDuesian believers that Paul
/ written to. in his Epistle, and 81 Us
'Ouc Lord, one Faith, one Bap'
,ism.' For as W. have already
shoAn from tie I9th chapter OF
I Acts, tina those disciples had
been baptized under the light OF
I Johns btptism Of Repentance
and they learning through Paul
/ tha, they must be baptized in the
name Of the Lord Jesus: they
Yielded to this gospel hammer
and once more was baptized with
water: and after this ordnance
in tie name OF the Lord Jesus
had neen performed, Paul lays
his hands on them, and lh"n TIC
Holy Ghost clmc On them anC
not before
Then the Gtand and mob {
truth l., that who "A Pau spoke te
the> G brethren by pen, and said
one baptism, it WIS to telcl
them, she same thing that lae Ia(
Taught them while with them II
prl sencc: that Johns wa'er bar
, ti>ui was not for them, that thel
3 baptism by water must be !
the name of tie Lord Jesus
:, THEN BE- shows US the uitferenc
in the two. 5y having the Bal
t SIN of the Holy Oh st come o
, them, after they had been bat
y tizod with water, in tie nan
=, of tie Lord Jesus
II Now any reasonable readf
4 viii see the truth Of this scri
O turr, and believe
:. But yet mary have az thu
.. hcpa they cling 10 by referring
:, ito this scripture. "B citing o
~ tie handwriting Ct Drdin2nc
% that was against us, which "
AZ contrary to US, and took it 8
Of he way, mailing it 10 h
"-oss.n (Cul. 2-14.)
:. Nca this should look simp'
>, to any one VINO know languae
1 = this scripture itself plac
that Which was blotted out,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
GETS DIVORCE AND ALIM0NY
Court Takes Into Account
Wealth of Wife's Mother in Law

Justice Marean. IN Brooklyn, In awarding
decree of absolute divorce yesterday ~
Mrs. Mary s. Sdvay. of No. 22S Somer
street, Buffalo said If a woman brings ny
her son III ideness With the idea that he 's
TO inherit something. why, it Is pretty big
asset, and what the mother Is worth *
clearly admissible in determining what all
mony the son snail pay Subway is the
son of Mrs. Franklin Sidaay. OF Buffalo.
who her daughter-in-lsw insisted was worth
$4,000
The court awarded Mrs. SidYay $3.50
month almony. Subway who Is forty-four
wears old. testified he earned about $500 a
month in the real estate business. lie has
an Office at No. 1875 Broadway. Manhattan.
His attorney did not contest the divorce
action. but protested against the amount Of
almony. Subway was informed by the
court that il he would educate his two boys
the amount Of alimcny would he cut TO
$3.50. The mother gets tho custody Of the
children.
The Sideways we're married In December.
1897. Mrs. Subway said that when they
were first married her husband did nothing,
his mother supporting him al the rate Of
$4,000 a year. Since they separated in
1910. she said she had received 5000 a
month and the rent of $50 apartment
from her mother-in-law. She charged her
husband with living with another woman in
a fashionable apartment in Manhattan.
Sidway denied his mother was worth s5,-
900. 900. lie said she was probably worth
81. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
TABLET TO WARSHIP'S DEAD
Sailors and Marines of New
HAMPSHIRE Unveil Memorial.

Simple ceremonies marked the unvelilns
YESTERDAY morning Of bronze tablet 10 the
memory Of the twenty-three sailors or the
battleship New Hampshire who lost their
lives by the laundering Of launch in the
Hudson River. Eleven who survived the
accident were present, as were many othef
sa ilors and marines A squad Of marines
fired salute at the close OF the ceremonies
The New Hsmpshire's band also partlcl-
psted
Shortly after the accident the crew OF
the battleship subscribed for the memorial
Several designs which we're submitted we're
not favored by the Municipal Art Commits
sion or tho Park Commissioner, and that
fact. together with the absence OF the New
Hampshire from this port at intervals, de-
layed the unveling. The memorial finally
was made 20 conform TO plans outlined by
the commission and IL is now in place on
the masonry wall Of Riverside Park. at
l51st street, opposite the scene Of the dis
aster
The chaplain Of the ship. a. s. Cassard.
has been In charge of the memorial, and he
was present OF the unveiling ceremonies
Commissioner Stover made few remarks
in accepting Il for the city.
The disaster occurred on the night OF
october I. 1910. when ii crowded launch at
tached TO tender in command of Midship-
man Cheyalier sank about two hundred
yards from the shore Chevalier saved sew
eral OF the crew. nearly losing his own life
in so doing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
VOTE TO REPRESS VICE
Mayors in Annual Conference
Oppose Segregation.

Utica. n. Y, June I2.--At the final ses-
sion of the Conference Of Mayors OF Cities
OF New York State plainly worded reso-
luton was adopted, without a dissenting
vote. for repression OF houses OF prostitu-
ton rather than segregation.
This was the most important Of several
resolutions which placed the mayors on
record as favoring Sunday concerts and
outdoor games in parks. wider use Of school
buildings. home rule for cities. central bu-
reau Of municipal information, state owner
ship Of hydraulic powers, municipal hos
pitfalls and colonies for incbriatcS. develop
ment OF industrial training In public schools
and installation Of pav!lions for cure OF
tuberculosis.
The next annual conference will be held
H. Binghamton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
TELLS OF $3.50 FORGERY
Bookkeeper Who Helped Testi-
fies Against James Elliott.

The case Of James Elliott. whom the po-
lice believe to be one OF the cleverest fore-
crs they have had in their clutches for
some time. will go 10 jury to-day IN
Judge SWANS part Of General Sessions.
Elliott is charged with forging a check for
S. ESQ on the Irving National Exchange
Bank. The name of u. a. Woodhouse. Of
the firm Of y. A. Woodhouse & Co. manu-
facturers Of fire extinguishers at No. -
West Broadway, was forged IN the check
The principal witness against Elliott was
Chester r. Errico formerly a boUkkecpcr
for the Woodhouse company. lie has plead
ed guilty 10 forgery. He testified yesterday
that he had covered up on the books Of III"
company forgeries of another man to the
extent Of $4,000 or $4,000. and that Elliott,
whom he knew as James Devine, told him
they might as we'll pull off something big
as Errico would be- no worse off
The scheme Was carried out. Errico said
in a fat al No. II West 108th street where
he and Elliott and Evelyn Curtis friend
OF Errico's, were smoking opium. He FUR
nshed Elliott with blank checks stamped
with the name Of the firm and bearing
serial numbers Evelyn Curtis corroborat-
cd Errico. She said that Elliott looked AZ
copies Of genuine signatures furnished hy
Errico and then began dashing of sigma
lures freehsnd After a dozen or 80 At
tempts he produced one that he and Errico
agreed would defy detection Errico said
that he himself filled ~ the amount and
the date on the check making it payable 10
cash"
Elliott did not take the stand Witnesses
called by Terence McMsnus, his counsel,
testified that they had seen Errico with
several $1,000 bills In his possession soon
after the forgery. Errico was recalled by
". II. l.. Edwards, the Assistant District
Attorney, and said that he had only re-
ceived s2.25O az his share OF the deal. and
that the bills seen by the witness were Of
smaller denominations.
According 10 the police records, Elliott
has twice been convicted of grand larceny.
once In Boston and once in New York The
offence charged IN Boston was the theft
OF a check for 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
WALKS WITH BROKEN ANKLE
Woman Scientist Calls Injury
Error" and Hobbies Home.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribun. J

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Philadelphia. June 12-Insisting that she
was q Christian Scientist. Mrs. Elizabeth
Dunsel. sixty-one years old, Of this city.
walked out Of the Roosevelt Hospital to-
day, limping from the effects Of an ankle
broken yesterday and hobbled to her home
several squares away.
Mrs. Dunsel fell on the street YESTERDAY
She was at first unable 10 rise. but later
climbed on a car and aliehted at the hos
pital Dr. BRYANT found the woman had a
bad fracture Of the ankle. applied bsndages
and sent Der to bed
After a few hours repose Mrs. Dunsei
insisted that her ankle was not broken and
the supposed trouble was merely en- error
Of mind. Mrs. Dunsel arose and. with as
sistance. dressed herself and Immediately
hunted up DR.. Bryant.
7 am not hurt and there Is nothing
wrong with my ankle" she said to the
doctor.
But" replied DR.. Bryant. your ankle
is broken. You must remain in bed and
not bear any weight upon II or dangerous
complications are likely to set in
My ankle is not broken said Mrs. Dun
sell THE fact that YOU think it is. and
that ] for an unguarded moment thought II
was are merely errors Of mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
DESCRIBE TIN PLATE POOL
Witnesses Give It's History in
Steel Corporation Case.

The steel plate pool and the dismaltlins
of the tin plate mills after the formation
Of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany were the chief objects Of inquiry yes
terday at the hearing in the government 8
suit for the dissolution OF the United States
Steel Corporation.
A. r. Huston. president Of the Lukens
Iron and Steel Company. testified about the
agreement entered into between producers
of steel plato in November, 1900, which
started the steel plate pool He said the
agreement was signed by the Carnegie steel
Company the Illinois Steel Company. the
American Steel and Wire Company and
others, and was in operation until 1901.
The agreement, Mr.. Huston said, provided
for a percentage allotment OF the business
to members of the pool who had to make
monthly reports OF their sales. and were
fined for exceeding their share of business.
i c. w Bray, former president of the
American Tin Sheet and Plate Company
was recalled for cross-eXamnation by I.
A. Severance, of counsel for the Steel Cor
norstion. He was asked about the disman-
fling of tin mills after the formation Of the
American Tin Plate Company, and Mr.. Bray
said that many of the plants had antiquated
machinery or were in places which made
the removal of machinery to other plants
desirable.
In regard to prices and what ting govern
ment alleged 10 he agreements concerning
them. Mr.. Bray said the competitors OF his
company told them they were selling at tho
same prices. but that these statements were
not always true. In the case Of small ton
mage SOLD. the American Tin Plate Com
pany would disregard 1t. ne SAID ou' "rei
larger tonnage was involved 1t "ould also
cut prices 10 meet the quotation Of It's com
netifnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
BLACKJACKS A POLICEMAN
Accomplish of Gun Wielder Comes to
Rescue of pal"

While Savario Merlo. Of No. Sj5 Eas.
10th street. was standing at the corner OF
First avenue and 1O9th street last evening,
he suddenly screamed and fell 10 the side
walk with a bullet in his left leg. At the
same time a man standing across the street
turned and dashed down First avenuc a
smoking revolver in his hand.
At l0Sth street he was caught by two
men and held until the arrival of Patromsn
McGarrigal, of the East l04th street station
McGarrlgal had just taken the mans name
as Fred Cappazolj and was asking him
where he lived when another man, unseen
BY the patrolman approached from the rear
and struck him a stunning blow on the jaw
with a blackjack McGarrigal fell TO the
sidewalk and Cappazoli escaped. running
down the street and disappearing.
When the patrolman recovered he sum-
moned an ambulance and Merlo was taken
TO the Harlem Hospital by DR.. Mckiniey.
who also treated the patrolman's injurisS
An alarm has been sent out for the es-
caped prisoner end the policeman's assail-
anf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
OVERSEE TO DENY CHARGE
Motley and Miller Rush to Court
and Plead Not Guilty. ~..

Alfred H. Motley, jr., and Clark 4. Miller
reached this port on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
of the North German Lloyd Line, yesterday
aud came straight across from Hoboken TO
Judge Rosalskys part of General Sessions
where they pleaded not guilty TO an In.
dictment charging them with grand larceny
and furnished bail in 100000 each. They
are accused by William Ottmann, Of the
United states Autograph Company OF
swindlIng him out of 100000.
Mr. Ottrnann alleged Motley and Miller
falsely told him they had new. remarks-
ably speedy and inexpensive process OF
making colored Autographs, and that he In
vested $4,000 I'm their enterprise.
Miller and Motley were arrested in Lon
don. but were discharged the last Of MAY
because the acquisitions and certified eepies
of the indictments had not arrived although
Detective Flood. Of the District Attorneys
office, was in England waiting for the docu-
ments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-13
lark PICTURE OF ILJ1TBRAcY
Writers in Child Labor Bulletin
Give Startling Figures.

Twelve per cent OF the men voting in this
country cannot read their ballots, according
te w. n. Hand. Of Columbia, S. c. who
hrs contributed an article 70 The Chld
Labor Bulletin" a new quarterly review
issued yesterday hy the National Child
Labor Committee. He adds that more than
one in four OF the native white children
between the ages OF ten and fourteen years
IN eleven Southern states arc not in school
at all
DR.. A. J. McKelway. OF the committee.
fwho also contributes TO the Bulletin
saws that one In seven % all the children
in the United States between ten and four
teen years are not in school. He estimates
that there are two million child laoorers
in the country.
DIR. Felix Adler. OF New York, writing for
the bulletin. estimates the number OF u
iiterates in the United States at six mill
Ions