Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-29
CHILDREN IN MILLS
lER. DEvE1ID0E RESUMES HIS
SPEECH IN TIE SENATE.

9pEECH I'M THE SENATE
80.
In resuming his speech in behalf Of his
chiId la1,or hill Senator Beveriilre today
n-.s.,..a ,,.,,,~- - .Rs.,,,.. ...tt,~
49,, . ~. ~ a.0o, - ,,S
iorth conoitions IN soutnern co'eoh lnilis'
and asserted that many children under
twelve years Of axe were working In these
miiys In rev,evip~ the r,.nv iu,aorse-
...,. -s,.,. ~ ~ 49, 80. ".
.hu WHICH, no sdtu' nao oeen sisen n'o
Dill, ne saio nearly commentator OF tne
measure had been made BY sthe man who
-;l t,e the nov< .fsn6er,, t,>>rer ~ the
da;,,r,,rat,c nor,y ~ 81 49,, -, ~. ,,ra..nt
5a.,. 80 ~. .'so ~ 'ne
rIesioeHt OF tne oHiteo States.
II want to know about the Endorsement
of the next standard bearer of thA renubli-
can Marty suree.ted n, carmack.
.,r ~
Desan Nj. DTvea1ee.
Gnu tien as tue IeharA causeo IAuSn.e,
49, sons 20 say, my aeAI NY.
sta,,, ~ y ,..a .S. ats wv waMs ~ Ho"
WHICH alu tlo' so.ns " eeA you'
|,-as Interrupted by Questions,
senator sewerage occupied tne~attenuon
OF the senate throughout yesterday after
noon with q continuation of his argument
i'm behalf of his child-labor hill He had
phases of the question after speaking for
more than four hours, and arrangement
was mace Tor MIN TO continue today. In
1raas oo,,Ia o1arots ia. 80 ~ pT :. III III,
at on Interstate commerce. Mr.. Beveridre
met a fusillade of questions by his col
leagues and his progress IN argument was
S,os .hsoi,,t nc re- eu .ne po"1 ~ sesu,a
IT, 20 roI; "S ~ nc III que.u
S s,Un poIy ~ouio anyways restrah any
Senator TYiin,on who .ox,o,,oa..a tho
49, ara.t lii ~ ossiII 80. q, hss e.otn
asLed M Perargd.a ~ sub,,,. OH tha ct
hence nnssibie that ~ ,niaht he used IN
q nr,saSa e. s.ata ,a..,siatsn, dI;na -
th S;@aH,., T., S. "a; t. -, H. "a ILLS 49,,
une hneutX IN ms s.ate' ne sa5o was .ne
;,,,on.ad M NJ Sae ooT :,1 she,
.hsestea ms money IN cotton mus. a n9
Ia nr laws oe"''' on''N
..rha s",otor :. 70 o.r.a,, .rt.r. r;aht y,
intarruntnd Ssnotor CeI,;nnarN ..Thaea ;s
nortbern MONEY IN. Sonth Coro,ina and
cso5 haIn Soutb 10 ,oItna 70 tnera mo sn't
n"rt,,nrr, ,,,o.a., =, II '"eie "o'H
"Rather than have uortbern money there
.xactsina ite iot,h,,i,s i,,s,ana =. rs,ortaS
Mr Timan ,s .GD WSms tn n Gad the Senator
and an others, would 'Laen n0rtharn monev
ont 81 NV .te+" Nep Ao, '--o~'
M Tiii,,sn eddod ba r,,,,, .nnrac;oted
tho conditions IN HE stota .nd wo,,Id IN
believed the nyostinr wos ono for state CON
troi rathar than fadara1 Ian,s1otIon
'A-
Colloquy With Spooner.
A
'p" 'ou .oA'eus ie'.'eu
'ors opooner ana Beverage, wneh tho iof'
mer asked II it was the position OF the In
diana senator that Congress had power to
enact under tho cormerc. clause of tho
c,..., ,-,,,~S,.
Cons'u.ion ID" WHICH "ou'" prevent
child labor in the states. Mr.. Beverage re-
piled that he so held.
Mr., SpOoner indicated that he should
later have something to say against that
position. whereupon Mr.. Beveridge retorted
that the senator could Issue a fiat" II he
saw fit. indicating at the same time that
committee.
Il issue the fat for myself" retorted Mr.
Spooner
You did give fiat yourself" continued
Mr.. Beveridge, when you introduced q
resolution directing the judiciary commit
tee to advise the Senate on the constitu-
tionality of the question involved" He
then said that the erect Of the resolution
was to make Senator Spooner chairman of
the subcommittee which would report on
the matter.
Mr.. Spooner replied that he had been q
member of the Senate for some time-some-
but he added, he did not expect to be q
senator as long as the senator from Indiana
and that 1t was not an unusual thing for
the Senate to refer matter to the judi
CARY committee for report as to the power
OF Congress to act on given matter. 1.-THE
fat lay in the adoption Of that resolution"
he declared.
Mr.. Beveridge then remarked that he had
Chamber that he would be clad to- to answer eeT
at, iov, To .t1 ia