davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08


Cheap Lots
a.. =. s ..sn S a., y, ' 500 .'d r..
NnfNsss,sy aaf sies ssa hisA. fiss sise -
Ass ahe entire tHissssstr aisiriss a s~1a
kaf. pue Asf eash
g - on esh Az ssh e E.ss uniae
~ slrfte rrs ffs~ ~ -itf hie@1 I'm
sFe.ss. r,sa'y Z iEsn .,Fssl ss.s. ?.
fhls Vfies fet esizs s@is Cash
usa- cs,r..r es t.as. us,en aslshts -
shseh wv y seahis fF.ss-d ass F4s.s
se1s = sit@aisa stss pos h'sh vtsa
EpaaHdN riaN - asks NafhirR en- NpTft
hea@awsf iissrsst Sc eh-@p Cas- nss
a. 30. Mth - Msssons Hsirhts
"a tstli1 inptsesa viih Sod tfsrsb
s 1T sis.iy iss.s si' a. = s,.- :, 81,
street grad. ssssset ssks sfa sstss 81
Is sa1 l.aia fhis i 10 $50 W aiien -ffss
1, ~ 49, .,, s - - ...s 80 ~ ~, !. % 80
" ssss nv dsYs rssais
D. 3. THOMPSON
x.,. e: o''ss'si n'af an
A VIEW aroT.
fassiie. q 90 West nsatsia T.rsns e.
AROUND ifs Fses tnirg fur haFss
eitIRiiss Iss6sshess eoGr ser.
Aisssa Huiidlns
KTfLFF 4 aFknDaIEE
- rs0piss h-nh nits ssepnd ana i'iss
Ave- north. fins view ana snar huy Terms
stft casa.
H.fa -ngsbie cofner i.pxiso ~ ~, Az
sna rpadg % baila % Teresa 10 SSH
80 e tsse-Ftas sisw leis IN West =
sttis Thsss are ne cheapest lg,s 70 The
snfifa addition z hicks from Ninth ane
Hast n California ~ Z
80 'noiss lots Cd nsnton ear nnaE
sse doaa isvsi lots en- Fromons Ave.
- sioos FROM c.woral. Az. -
West s-sitis. iasei iats Win visN e
ifiso-s lots on California Ave. lso -
los marhsi price finest unobstnictsi vter
,ss ssi rar iss usik near Fcr, Ls~ton eas,
HI.KTTENoRES 9 ARNEr.r. :
apq.g Boston Block
Cor second snd columbia - =
LAHan LOTS. CLEARED AND oRuB.
nff1 smooth . Lawn. some in stfeu beHs
lee. some IN orchard nice view Of a. E
and mountains one block from car SO
$40 W R6nFar MALrHY.
atp-eln- s2i ALASKA baiidina. ia
E1fFTH rARK
sis lots aud fsur.ruam frame house. tapi
vest o. catholic caiisas. fine sardsn col,
q 500 part oash, balance q ssn buyer.
A ~ kANIENa.
90 ssrsy nvilsins II
: fine lots 81 Atlantic city. ali cissrsf
pla~ 80 shd pIsa,ss 70 frul, frees. near car
line price 500 each terms
noNsER nRowN co,
40 Peoples nank nuiltina II
CxLH0TN. nEaST ! EwINo. INu-.
@i-p1 Alaska paiidinx
H..l E.,s.. team. 900 lnsgrsss. -.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
s--~se-e-s--~-~--.~ --@=-e-~=~-~-~---~-~-~
MODERN six ROOM COTTAGE. tsmsnt
basement. hot uater furnace, heautIrul
view. one block from Broadway car. y. 80
Terms
ROBERT MALTnY.
90 0.e1i Alaska building. as
rof sale n.iII. faonl honss. llt ifsaiiE.
haiman naY Afdition Hsiiard pif q IT
ron SALE ~ owner. % 40. t"ro1In
house. bath. hot and cold wafrr. coed
piufnhinH and wffsh f5f lights I've
hlnka north ~ Fasier Way on 1iE nQs
Pine Wow mo cash. bal two years
Phone Main 11r1 If
New room modern house. f0r al 800 +
essh. balance three years Phone Matn
Ma - q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
FuII ltouass atIarie

AZ the Lyric Theater fhs z,,s
Musical company 10 dfasinx cs..
city houses ia THE Teleplons
change" II will be giyea fsnlxi.
tomorrow afternoon aud lomor.o,
night for the iaEt times On ssir,.
day nighi the winning couples 4
the competitive cake walk will Z
decided By the audience.
Opening with = matines % au
day the BIN viii be The Ia,
Ausketeera."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

ID. &. GORDON 8 &C.
sa4sxssaasss Eea H4ns@t. MATS tass
ga Maztean "a
ttaA
aRKEN tkNE ~ - nssh q a.
issa 81 80 c@eh fsfesa
49,
go fess. tasnss ~ ssaasAiy tErs >
sessss 49,, usgslsfa AsNss. SD ftsv -
testA Ffhs o. ~
al v1tw lsts - fe.s tFsm th@ wssss
a. f9e al ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
THE THEATEls


Hustler Brown" the e.-.
comedy which visited aeattIs
year. came back last mint /.
Grand and played 10 q GOOD -.
The piece has many new fesss,..
but IL the same old tale - ~
ter, Mary Jane. TiEe ana 4 49,
Of chorus girls
Master Percy Halton. a fs.ys..
old boy. II good 40 Buster, ana y.
tie Bo0hstte ~ Mary Jane 4 !.
tractiys. Ar Crhdy makes a,
most Of the part u Tise. ana ~.
numerous apecialtiea and no.nsx.
stunts the show IL kept on The -.
la lively fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

The Mysterious Mr. Burie.s A
the Lois. il playing 20 big bnsiness
The situations are funny and "a.
only be appreciated when ts.s
The piece IL purely American /
tone and sentiment The yei.er
satin worn BY Miss Mar In the ~.
ond act il a Partisan ereation a.
n very much admired b. the ads
who patruniEs the Lois.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

These are the last nights a NJ,
Gen. Thumb. Count Maer. ns,..
nagri and eli Of the other snpr-
Ing acts Al the Star theassf. N.
day afternoon the nsw BIN cores,
beaded By Aibini with neu trls..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
A anSuisn ssAr

cory MonFHN NHooN cuTT AIR
on nnu. osgtsr HAtsF HIy0Ck rN9a
sAR - MINUTES rnuM rinNh ~
aSlff ARK OK T4fE NEW s1Rn AVE- fAN
ffSr PRICE, TnfH WEEK ONLY y -
HuwE TERMS DON'T nuThFR THE
rfsNAN'T cnNE TO THE OFftcE F1h
fAHTtctt.AHs
TuF aIoHE REALTY CO.
~ NMftnE Rfnrk
SECOND AND MAniAoN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

Brit
fellow
Johx
March
a Hbn
Osb
March
nn
wIis
March
un
Sire
March
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

What 4 better ihan a good TiDS
LAND BUY. r. Cooper Willix. "a
Coimhn building -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
F4pNs AND LANDS.

HEHE fs a hAhGhfN
q 90 Tor two ar1 one half sores iu Enaf
ffFafinH. so cash and fIEa every siF
WrHfhs Or Fru cen have = sores Tor 40
be eash Had 80 aVsIT 80 m1utha This
, ffHs lsnd. o. GOOD county fuad
n 81 HlCHoLa. % Eufgu nik II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08


81 ~ etssf saH So ftsasa tFtsAss
$40 laess haf { ttsss ffata as ftas
~itkts ! Lir,rks - MazHs rtatr~ rutssfsatf
Hsishfs Af1ffGaa aHs Ha~sns 49, ttsstt
lssst isrfra
q sa hsyp = 80 tfpar rrfis< 80
ass Ftsu 49, = go ssFxirs W a2st
t.tAsss " salt
Heu hurs easfSzfast "a utth tw#
fsran Cottages hN4usea hfMs anf taaAs
81 Eih Ave y - s@sh. h@lafns - 50
q - aaFp est4sA fssi q SOD gfesn3 -
Las " ssiinsfaf sstsfffrat fesafn hazasss
ffis grrssnf q staaFst fsscsat ~ EafasA
as fralf hsR ash hasnrs I ans J Fe.fs
u go tura EafH fsst eerusf = Hsasssfs
riaas aua gafsfHs - haH cast. hssAHes
ta etit
Aaw buFs asax1fa Feet. cu rasnrf faetitia
ara CUissnhfa sis - alley. eta ssnff
t.roat una.tefn haass o. 80 east. hsssnas
tsffna
PErFRas PITTS co.
Nf pennY nde
fsfsouss ssin Eti irf ut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08
HOUSES AND LOTS.


ron sAfH
na~fsN ffs~4 - tffsffnN ns
stte fs.sNa
sff-fs f3sf
a. - xHaan
s.fsafs "a. a HAAH
.lsa4~se t&s4esssfs ssestt ~.
NAFTIARs - MNWF W.
~ IthNNf hlIHA. :.
- -. -, - - go
-. 80 - -.f.ta. sl.s.k.. fl.zss
:: ~: j: ,.: .;i:- :: =; ~: W. -.
e 49, r.t uAs fssseatt
NtFhN t@FtHfAtrN W
Astm 80 rs it~naI VS. 80
- -. - tss.s...s, 49, t1fH
- - :. 49, =. a.. 80 fsvts. a -
- - go
'. - -. -. 49,. t...t - 49,. -.
a - So, -. A. - a. - 80 -.
-" '~9A s ~
-. ..ss... -. se.tr sea sMs
=; -. -...'. ....... :. ..ss' as,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

ID
Green
cars I
westh
mlnut
the eli
d LAl |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

Lost In New York. tbs sxesrr
molodrana. 10 AZ the 6<xfr1
theater tonight and twice toad
row
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08

Des
fellow
Ella
1. at |
And
Marcel
Nor |
Marcf
Hay
nau |
Gall
Febrl
Bef
Marcl
Stir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-08


SACRIFICE
Ballard nasInesp ffgpnrir
f&rFr iot tasie4. fisht ON Business thor
Qua hfarr. sesua improvements This l.
safih double. ntft ewusf 70 90 and wishes
% sell iHmsf'stef
Beautiful bfnna nee isrrs troom strictly
asoteru caitaer bot ani cold water Tor
lssnag fan .iss, ss.s ,,,s IA III ,s.t sff II
u.tp Hnnticfn pnirE ron THREE
uANH ONLY.
nzzutifui psri,atuai vis~ double eurnSr.
- l,sSr'''s1ssa's Paid. You vtii hsv'
ttaoo
"a sroafu cottage. latest style large
81 o~nsf l. : ua.n -rrsidsut) 1hefs Is
90 money IN y for the purchaser. Close
n ~ IN Y = 4 NJ n n n y y
~ DON'T PAT RENT II
~ Awe viii sell you a home on verr n
N sasy payments Spend your time n
n and money On Yauf own home.
~ o. ea For = nice t.ruoun cottage n
n ens block from La,ona. near the Y
~ - lvcrsliY hns THIS place IL worth y
n III 100 W q troorn cottage IN n
4 4aiiard, new house. tf,o cash. bal n
~ noef 90 per month. y
sttooo-For s.roon modern cottage. u
sosiN. on rertius, hear Thomas.
n n& room house.. 10, usua \
\ sa9 l. ven opsi az II T.i = s'' Wv
4 See We Tor bargains IN cheap y
v homes ana lots
~ NocHLEf REALTY CO y
y Both phon.s ~ Denny nlds
uMMM MMMn unMnM ANN N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

,lContiHued on Fifth Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
EVIDENCE ALL IN
IN HAYWOOD CASE J !:
Counsel for Defense Rests NTH
out Offering Testimony in
Surrebuttal.

BOISE, IDAHO, July 1s.--Argument
on the adnlissibility of points Of evil
dence to-day, followed an announce
ment from the defense that4i 1t had no
further witnesses to offer in behalf
of William D, Haywood. charged with
numbering Frank Steunenberg, The
jury was not brought into court, Judge
Wood having been informed by coun-
sci Of their decision to rest without
Offering sur-rebuttal. Clarence Dar-
row spoke for an hour and half OF
the morning session. Senator Borah
replied in the afternoon, and was fol-
lowed by Eff, Richardson. \ Judge
Wood will probably announce his de-
cision tomorrow.
Tho point argued was the proposal
to exclude from consideration by1th
jury the evidence offered by the defense
to show by proof OF deportation OF
miners from and the employment Of
| Of Colorado. that conspiracy wa,
formed among the mine owners ant
the citizens Of the region to proven,
| the employment Of. members OF the
Western Federation lof Miners. Tho
rosition taken by the~Haywood deSenst
was that Harry Orchard was employed
by the. Mine. Owners' Association
Through detectives to commit crime
which were then charged to the fed
GRAFTON to arouse public opinion agains
the union workers. and 1t therefor,
followed that II Colorado evidence fo
the State was radmitted the defens,
i had the right to show q counter con
spiracy. The reply of the State wa
4 that the defense iad failed legal,
to connect their case In these particu
liars and therefore the evidence merel.
lconfusea the Issue, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
ARTHUR S. GILMAN
DIES ] ] SUDDENLY {; |. !: |! |. |. |
Playing Tenp'inIs Is He i! is; is.
Stricken With Heart
Failure.
TOOK. OVERDOSE
OF AN 'TIE<lAMNIA
Suffering from Headache, Son Of
Alderman from Lee Ward
Seeks Relief andIs Over
come-NIother Pros
trated and Father
Away.

Apparently in good health save for
a headache. from which he had been
suffering during the day. Arthur S.
Gilman. son Of Alderman w. ]. Gill
man, and a young business man of
much PROMISE was stricken with
heart failure while rolling a game Of
tenpins at the Lake Bowling Alley
last night, and in spite of vigorous
efforts on the part OF his friends. died
a few minutes later at 10:45 o'clock.
There is a peculiar veil OF sadness
surrounding the whole affair. Ills
father was at the Jamestown Expo.
sition with his councilman!c col-t
leagues participating in the Richmond
Day celebration and his mother was
at her home, No. 1910 West Grace
Street. neither having any idea that
anything had happened to the young
man about whom their pride and hope
were centred.
Broke News to His Mother.
Tho news Of the sudden death Of
young Gilman was impaired as gently
as possible to his mother, and she,
was fairly overcome with grief The
father did not learn OF the death
until long after midnight. he having
been told on his way home from the
exposition by his brother. Mr.. John
E. Gilman. who went at once to the
|,strickenS home and did all he could
TO comfort the almost distracted
| mother.
Immediately after the death Of
ed over to Benefits Undertaking es-
Establishment. aud will. be Viewed by
Coroner Taylor this morning.
Mr.. Gilman left his home and went
Ito lakewood for little outing and
exercise, arriving there about $3.50
O'clock. 1t Is understood that he had
| been suffering from a headache during
the day, and had resorted to antikam-
MIA tablets for relief. tits supposed
and that 1t affected his heart
MIR. Gilman was bowling q four
handed game with his friends, Messrs.
Els Granger, Herbert Inman. Willie
Abbott and L.. Rawson. At about 10:4o
O'Clock Mr.. Gilman had completed a
l|rolI and had taken a seat in a chair
to watch the next player.
1--WE got something In my throat
he said, and at that moment fell from
i tho chair. His friends and those who
were witnessing the game rushed ia
/ his rescue. but he was beyond all hope
and died before physician could be
secured.
Drs. Anderson and Cosby were both
called, but9when they arrived life was
extinct.
Arthur Gilman was twenty years q
2 age and was a young man of goot
habits. He was associated with hi
4 father in the contracting business, AM
was foreman plasterer. lie was
sufferer. at times from headache an,
| neuralgia, and was known to have ha'
what the doctors term weak heart.
, 1t Is evident that In his efforts to re
!, lieyesthe pain OF headache. from Wh!cl
,, he was suffering yesterday, Mr.. Gilm1a
| q nf ~ ha "a ,J at G raf "a
4 to above. OF course no funeral arrange
; ments have been made up to thi
\ time. but they will likely be given ou
q 5lto-day, s5s8 s5s ss. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
FOUR LOSE LIVES
DAMAGE is GREAT
Interior Section Of West Virginia
Suffers from Floods Caused
by Cloudbursts.

{ PITTSBURG, PA. July 1S.-~conser-
vativs reports to the Associated Press
tonight from interior points of West
by storms and cloudbursts during the
past forty eight hours ara receding,
and that the damage viii reach at
least 100000. Four deaths have thus
far been reported At Macomber, in
Preston county, the greatest damage
was sustained. The loss to the county,
In bridges carried away. will reach
100000.
At this place, While Mrs. Bolyard and
her, two children We're standing OH
l.porch watching the watecs which had
Ialready reached .he floor, the porch
Twas swept away. A moment later
Bolyard stepped to the door, only In
time to- see his entire family swept
away.
claudius Wolfe lost his life while
attempting to ride across bridge
1 When In the middle of the structure
1.-The bridge was washed away The
, damage to the Baltimore and Ohio vii
reach s25oooo. The most damage t t
private property was at Newburg
where several buildings We're washed
away, and nearly every house wa,
4 foodd. A church at Evansville wa
overturned and washed away. Neal
Elkins another cloudhnrst occurred
and the streets of the town Were flood
ed, Much damage was done to tn,
Western Maryland Railroad tracks.
| Il The Monongahela Mt Fairmoun
,|reached food stage OF fifteen feet
hut Is RAPIDLY receding to-day. Va
/ At Washington, Penn. a storm thi
afternoon did several hundred thou
sand dollars damage. The Halle AT
las Glass Company's plant were pu
I,eut of business, cyerfowing streams
causing q loss OF 100000 to this i'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
SOME St N|.E| $500. FALL |. A |.
UNDER Nj. /: |:| !. SUNS ] RAYS A
Record Of Prostrations Incident
[ to Elks' Parade Something
Without, precedent.

sPHILADELPHIA.gP gPA., July 1s.-The
parade OF the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks o-day was marked,
during It's progress, by the prostration
from heat of an army of persons, estt-
mated by the police and hospital au-
thorities at 2.500.
Never has there been such a whole.
sale prostration Of people In this city.
For six hours the police. ambulance
were kept on the run looking after
persons who collapsed under tho
scorching rays of the sun. an dlargely
because of their excellent service, but
one case resulted fatally. p1Sf
James Rowley, aged forty four years,
Of this city, died Iii hospital. after
being strtckenin the street. The other
stricken persons are said to be ir, good
condition.
Great Mass of Spectators.
The parade ground was on Broad
Street for a. distance Of three miles
north and the same distance south of
the City Hall. The paraders counter
marched the last three miles back to
the City Hall, SO that they traversed
upwards of nine miles. yet few Of
those overcome by the heat were In
the line of march. 555,
] II Those who succumbed were among
| the spectators. jammed along the street
In solid mass from one end of the
| line to the othen
The temperature lowered around 90
degrees, and the humidity was excess
siVe, and as q consequence people swell
tered.
| Among tho few paraders who were
overcome We're j. Harrington Walker
of st. Paul. Mimi. and Henry ],
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
Several Thousand CO
Down on Trains and
Return Pleased.
HEAR SPEECHES
AND SEE PAlRADE r.
Many Visit Richmond and vir-.
ginia Buildings During Day.
Railroads Much Praised for
Work Crowd Was Not
as Large as Had
Been Expected. X n
Day Was Great Success

$50 far M I am nbIes to say Rich
mond Day WINS n great success. II
am sure that NIL Of our people have
cause to be grntifed. not only with
the attendance, hut with the general
8interest in the celebration. All of
us were especially Impressed with
the efforts and desire of the expo
sition officials and the citizens of
Norfolk, for they certninly mea-s
rurcd up to the Occnsion and made
every visitor feel that Richmond and
Norfolk, and NIL. Virgl:..a, for thnt9
welfare OF the undertaking at
Jnncstown. did not have an ops
portunitS to inspect the buildings
and exhibits as I had wished. butt
hope to do so lntcr.'--Mayorf Nc
Carthy in statement to Tlmes-Dis-5
pa tch last night. = e az "a "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
|S'7iAITu s ! / VIGOROUS 4 |. ] |: |. |
IN PROSECUTION |:||. !
Case Of Ticket Agent I. a.
Green Will Reach the n
Jury d o:day.
AsHEV7IL LL D: 8 MEN
GO TO CHAIN GANG
District Passenger Agent Wood
and Depot Agent Wilson Given
Hearing, Refuse to- Pay
Fine and Are Promptly
Assigned to Road .s;.s
Work. 4 &
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN
~ a v1 n Y Z 4 n
DAYS DEVELOPMENTS IN
CAROLINA RATE SITUATION

Trial OF Ticket Agent Green
proceeds, Jury secured; nll evi-
dence taken; argument begins
this lnornings two lawyers to
speak on cnch side. Judge
pr,tchard holds conference with
Judge Purnell, rnd leaves for
Asheyiue without showing hand.
In Asheville:
District Passenger Agent j. II.
Wood ana Ticket Agent WILL
son sent to chnin-gang to work
on ronds. Judge Boyd SUM
1i,oncd to Ashcville, hut refuses
to Interfere.
Ispecial to The Times-D Dispatch.1
RALEIGH, N. c.. July 1s.-Prosecu-
stion of the Southern Railway Company
and Ticket Agent Green was pressed
to-day without interference from the
Federal court to the point of all the
evidence being in, and contendins
counsel agreed that argument shall be-
gin at e:20 tomorrow morning with
two attorneys to speak on each side,
speeches limited to half-liour each.
Empnnneling the jury consumed the
morning session ami testimony for pros
ccution the entire afternoon. This was
merely proving sale of tickets at old
instead OF the new . IA cent rate, with
the point scored by the Southern that
the sale included the rebate coupon as
special contract. which defense claims
makes no violation Many and sharp
tits between counsel characterized the
sessions.
United States Judge Pritchard nr-
rived on an early morning train, and
there was intense interest as to any
intervention on his part III the trial
He held conferences with District Judge
Purnell. IN the Federal Court offices
General Counsel Thom and other coun-
l,sel for the Southern Railway being
present much of the time. But he
left on ths afternoon train for Ashevillt
without issuing any process or making
any apparent move In the case at all
There was an int!matlon that TIL,
cases would be allowed to proceed tc
the conviction and sentence, but hahea.
corpus or other process would probably
issue in the event Of Imprisonment
Tho declarationtis is freely made that no
body is going to the chains, gang. sen
ltence or no sentence. Colonel w, B
Rodman was on the train With Judge
Prltchard returning to Asheville thi
afternoon, and he, as counsel for the
N IContinued on Fifth Page.l !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Continued on Second page.9.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

tlcontinued on Fourth PaEe'4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19
What Day Meant to Exposition.

h day
hd he ground Il the A OF n n I
O
o. the % a week &c a for
Harry ETuCxEF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-19

Mr., L. ~. Morris. Of the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce. offered reso-
lutlon Which bespeaks 4the attitude OF
Richmond to the exposition andsthe
support which the people of Richmond
are prepared to give 1t. The resolu-
tlon. which was adopted at the Rich
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16

other legislation has frequently de.
monstrated. The prima facie fact Of
the employment Of children under the
age limit should be sufficient proof.
The employers or carriers have facil-
tiles for their own protection by pro-
per inquiry.
Senator Gallinger, Of New Hamp-
shire, introduced a bill for the limita-
tion Of child labor In the District Of
Columbia, but excludes from the provi-
s1ons OF his bill those children en-
ployed by the Senate and House Of
Representatives or those who are
learning a trade.
Senator Piles, Of Washington. Of
fered an amendment excluding chill
dren from the operations OF tho bill
who are the sole support of 4 dis
abled father or a. widowed mother.
or q younger brother or sister. or
wholly dependent: upon themselves.
In connection with this 1t liz strange
how some men would reverse the or
der Of nature by requiring the younger
to support their elders. After. all
should the state be y eliminated from
all responsibility for the disabled ana
the young? - - "a : -
Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts,
as an amendment to H.sR, 1885,, in
5troduesd : bin prohibitins the an.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
ROBERT HUNTER: A socIA LIST. !
Famous Author Of poverty" Join. the
:. :sooialist Party. $. S..

nns;sIn 4 p letter from EAirope, wlssre lhe n.
travelling. Robert Hunter, the New
York settlement worker, who married
the sister Of J. G.: Phelps Stokes. an
nounces his decision to join the So
cialist party in this country He says
that he thus places himself in direct
opposition Ito the most fundamental
cause of our social distresses, namely.
capitalism ITSELF" Every day he sees
tnat SO long as the capitalist class ex-
ISIS, poverty, wage slavery and all the
miseries which well-intentioned men
desire to relieve must continue ~
Mr.. Hunter thinks that capitalism
Will soon go the way of "other class
systems" Lawson" he. says, sees
robbery Of the widows and orphans.
Hearst sees its political treachery.
Stenens sees its political perf1dy. Miss
Tarbell its soul Of dishonor and hypo-
crisy, Robert DeForest It's murderous
tenements, Felix Adler the slavery OF
the children, Roosevelt its poisonous
food products" Mr.. Hunter sees all
these things at once and the sight has
driven him to join those who demand
the social ownership of the instru-s
ments OF production" *