davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
SENATE TO TAKE
~
VOTE T0M0RRkW
AT 2 O'CLOCK IN THE AFTER
NOON-TARlFF OPPOSITION
COLLAPSED.
INTEREST IS LACKING
No Senators Being Ready 10 Speak al
1908 Yesterday Session Ad-
journed-To Correct
Hides Schedule.

Washington, Aug. 3.-COmplete co.
lapse cf all important opposition t
the tariff conferecce report was eyi
fenced today when the senate agreoe
to vote on the tariff bill at o,clocl
Thursday. Half an hour after tha
course was unanimously agreed I
agan and the disinclination of Il
senators to speak brought an early
adjournment until noon tomorrow.
When the senate met the lack of il
crest in the proceedings was yer,
evident This was caused by tn
agreement of the western senators I
vote on the conference report and
orrect the hide and leather schedul
by means of a concurrent resolutio
20 be acted upon separately. Tn
form of this resolution was agreed VI
or in an informal conference Of ser
atOrs and repres lntativcs. The resc
,ution instructs the enrolling clerks
Of the senate and house to change the
language of the proviso reducing thf
luties on boots, shoes and harness.
It will make dutiable at ten pc
cent boots. shoes. upper leathe
which is made from the hides or skini
# cattle, including calf skins" 4
similar change is ordered in re'atior
% harness and saddlery, The effeci
/ this is to make the reduced dufie
" boots, shoes. harness and sadller.
apply to such articles as are com
aosed of leather from the hides and
skins of cattle aud calf skins. instead
+ conhping the reductions to articles
made from hides, which hitherto
nave been dutiable The range of th'
| cductiCn Is thus materially In
'reased
The srggestio" for an agreemen
vote was made by Senator Bailey
representing the minority, immediate
| y concurCd in by Allrich. Culbcr
son gave notice that he would seel
% amend the concurrent resolution
ny placing Cottot hagging on the FREE
list, that article having been re
| moved by the conference COMMITTEES
| Aldrich stated that he believed th'
| conference committees provision
authorizing the president to gather in
| formation relating to the -, forcemcn
| of the maximum and minimum claus
he thought, authorize the collection
of statistics of the cost OF produo
| ton ~ home aud abroad
Clapp denounced the cor ference re
port and McCumber spoke u It's SUI
| mort At Los. no scaator being prr
pared TO speak. the senate adjourned
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
B \NQUET GIVEN
FOR ROOSEVELT
GOVERNOR OF BRITISH EAST
AFRICA pRESiDED-175
PRESENT.
SOME HANDSOME GIFTS
Presented TO Ex Pres sident-Ro III
Declares Africa Offers Great
Opportunity to the
u White Race.

Nairobi, Aug. 3, 3,-iicosevelt and his
scr Kermit were tho guests Of honor
at a public banquet here tonight The
governor of British East Africa was
chairman, AMI 175 persons were pres
ent. The town clerk presented the
welcoming address enclosed in a sec
tion Of elephant tusk mounted with
silver and with silver chain. The
American residents presented Rooce
welt with a tobacco pox made of the
hoof of rhinoceros. silver mounted
a skull of a rhinoceros, mounted in
silver and also a buffalo head.
Roosevelt Speaks.
Roosevelt responded to a toast pro
posed by Governor Jackson, thanked
the people of British East Africa for
the generous hospitality and said; II
had a thorough good time, ! am i'm
menssly interested ia the country
and its possibilities as an abode fol
for fra population and healthy, pros
porous settlements, and it would be
a calamity to neglect them But the
settlers must be OF the right type
Il believe one of the best feats
performed by members of the white
race in the last ten years is the build
inG Of the Uganda railroad. | am con
vinced this county has a great agri
cultural and Industrial future, and II
is the most attractive playground in
the world. Ample inducements should
be offered 10 capitalists to come here
Tks hUtne maker and actual SETTER
not the specuIator, should be en-
cnuraged in making this white man,
country.
We must remember that righteous
ress and our real Ultimate self inter
est demand that blacks be treated
Justly. have no patience with sen
timentalists. think the senti
mentalist does more harm 10 indivtd
uals than brutality Therefore | be
lieve in helping the missionary, oi
whatever creed, VINO is laborirg sin
cerely and disinterestedly with prac
teal good sense,
Like Western Americans.
Your settlers remind me of some
men in our west. with whom ] have
worked and in whose aspirations
so deeply sympathize"
In conclusor Roosevelt compared
the conditions of British East Africa
with those that confronted the pio
neers of western America
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
BOLIVIA ASKED BY
CHILE TO RECALL
CHARGE D'AFFAlRS

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 3.-Owing to
alleged inexact statement made to
his government by the Bolivian charge
d affairs here concerning the atti-
tude of Chile in the dispute between
Peru and Bolivia. the Chilean govern
ment has requested Bolivia to recall
him. The foregoing request is prob
ably the outcome or the publication
Saturday of copies Of alleged secret
telegrams between the Bolivian rep
resentative at Santiago and the pres
ident of Bolivia.
The telegrams purported to show
that Chile advised Bolivia to move
troops to the frontier and offered he.
money arms. ammunition and Off
GERS. Chile's object, it was stated
was to take advantage OF the situation
to end the Tacnarica question.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
POLICE ARE FO|LtO
Naval Commander Refuses to Surren
der Nenro Sailor Wanted on
Charge OF Manslsughter.

Provincetown, Mass, Aug. S.-Ad-
miraI Schroeder tonight refused TO
surrender Davis W Williams to the
state police. who, armed with a war
rant charging manslaughter, tried to
arrest Williams on account of a box
ing bout aboard the battleship Yer
mont Friday night. when Harrison II.
Foster was fatally injured Schroeder
said the government had instituted an
Inquiry and promised TO notify the
state uolice of the result thereof
The cruisers Montana. North Caro-
lima and New York arrived today
from the Meditteranra.i- Aboard TIE
North Carolina were Lieut. U'ley ami
Dr. Cook, who started for Annapolis
as witnesses in the Sutton trial.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1909

writings he said: And | want you
to knew MI Jerome, that many OF
these notes you call suggestions were
written at the request of my lawyers,
jerome pointed finger at the wit
ness and said: do you mean to
there and tell us, who observed you
in both homicide trials, that Yen d'd
not believe you knew more about the
case than your lawyers did?"
Il do, was Thaw's reply.
you were nice and docile all the
time?'
Il think | behaved myself
Never discharged any lawyers"
ooh yes; discharged some law
yers."
And yet you did not interfere will
air
only when | though il was ahso
lutely necessary.
Then you did offer some sugges
tions, take it?" said Jerome, sarcas
tically.
"Oh yes, some was the reply
Paranoiac Described.
Or, Flat was called and described
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Thinks We SHOULD NOT BE AT
LARGE--TWO OTHER Ex-
PERTs DECLARE HAR-
RY INSANE.
IS PARAN0IAC AND
CAN NEVER RECOVER
Dr. Flint Describes a Paranoac-Dr
Hirsch Also on Stand-Judge
Took Hand in Questioning
Alienists Again Today
-ThaW Ratified.

White Flains, n. y Aug. 3.-Three
of those medical men known as alien.
lists united today to make ii unpleas
ant for Harry Thaw, at the trial Of
the case wherein Thaw is demandirc
his release from the Mattewan a8J-
Ium. All three testified that he is in
sane.
OF the alienists who testified. DR..
Austin Flint Dr. William tlirach and
DIR. Amos T, Baker, the last named
gave the most important testimony,
He is acting superintendent at Matte.
wan and testified witE9r compensa-
tion. the only alionst in the case with
this distinction, Justice Mills called
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Madrid. Aug General Mariana
reports that be yesterday trapped the
Moors. who were in The Mt. Gugura
foot hills by maneuvering several
Spanish batialions i'm front of the
Moorish position and drawing them
on. Meanwhile the battleship Nuncla
ship and fort poured a concentrated
ire on them The Moors broke sad
rctreaied in disorder. leaving many
dead
The MoOrs last night AT midnight
attacked an uneompleted block house
and were repulsed The Spanish loss
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
RELIEF
Relnu Sent TO Sufferers In Mexico
Earthquake Regions-Shocks
Continue at Acapulco.

Mexico City, Aug. 3-Ten thoua-
and dollars cash and ten thousand IN
provisions and genera: supplies viii
be taken by the gunboat Guerrero
from Santa Cruz The sta Of Guer
zero appropriated $20,oo0 for diatribu.
ton. Quakes continued at Acapulco
last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
SETTLED
Is Strike of Foreign Workmen in &c
ment Works-Company Agrees
to Increases.

Hannibal, Mo. Aug 3-The strike
Of the foreign workmen at the Atlas
Portland Cement Company's plant at
Ilasco, which resulted in riOtous con
ditions last night aud today was set
tied this evening, the company agree
ing to am advance of 10 per cent in
wages, The objections of the strikers
to the attitude Of the American EN-
ployes gave rise to the riotous con
ditions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
STRIKERS INVADED
TAILOR SHOPS AND
FIGHT FOLLOWED

New York, Aug. 3.--Two hundred Of
the restless garment workers. who
struck yesterday invaded several east
side tailor shops this afternoon. and
endeayored to force IS employees 20
join them A general fight followed
and the police reserves were called
cut TO restore order Seven were ar
rested
The strikers demand the restora
ton of the 20 per cent wage cut made
in 1907. They number in all more thar
2O00b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
WITH TENNIS PLAYERS
Southern and Pacific Champions
Winners IN First Day Of Play at
Onwentsis.

Chicago. August 3.-The Southern
aud Pacific coast champions were tie
winners In the first days play OF the
National double tennis tournament a.
Ouwentsia today. Wylie c. Grant anl
Theodore Roosevelt Pell. the South
ern champions. defeated Trux Emer~
son and r \ Holden. Jr. the holders
of the western honurs. Ga, 6-2, and
lSG
In another match. NJ F. McLaugh-
lin and G. J. James. the Pacific coast
title holders defeated Nat w Wilss
and A s. DENLY. the eastern cham
pions. 10. Ga and o.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
HEINzt SCORES POINT
When Judge Hand Dismissed Petition
in Bankruptcy Filed by Scared
Creditors.

New York. Aug. otto c. Heinzc
and his brother Arthur c, won vic
tory today when Judge Hand dismiss
ed the bankruptcy proceedings againS'
the brokerage firm of otto c Heinze
the firm was insolycut in f901. durin-
tie financial strinEencv. The special
master. whC considered the case. re.
ported that the creditors claims wera
unjust
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
MO0RS LED INTO TRAP BY
SPANIARDS, MANY KILLED

was one officer killed and fourteen
men wounded
The Moors rained bullets for three
hours upon The little fortress. Six
companies of Spaniards hurriedly r.
inforced their comraies and dispersed
the enemy During the fighting the
Moors destroyed 1s9 metres Of rat-
road. Many Of their dead were car
ried off in the retreat
4 captive balloon was sent up today
aud observations made OF 81 gorges
and ravines on NJ, Gurgura. whsTs
thousands Of tribesmen were seen pra-
pairing for a great battle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
To MEET THE STRIKE
Chicago Street Railway Preparing.
Fit up Old Power House For
Strike Breakers.

Chicago, Aug Active prepara.
tions TO meet he strike is being mad o
by the street railway The old power
house is being fitted out as sleeping
quarters for the strike breakers. +.
l.. Reed. who organized the company
which broke the teamsters strike in
1905, stated that he nad 5000 men
competent to handle cars on call Tho
state board of arbitration is coming
TO Chicago to assist in warding of
trouble
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
NO FEATURES
At KALAMAZOO.
SECOND DAY OF GRAND WEST.
ETH MEETING HAD FINE
WEATHER.
BIG EVENT IS TODAY
uben $4,000 Stake For 2:t4 Trotters
viii he Raced-George Gano
Easy Winner Yesterday
Summary.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. 3.--Fea'
ares we're scare at the second lay of
ho Grand Circuit meeting when was
avored by fine weather ard an I'M
royed track. The principal event
vas the 2:l0 early closing pace, IN
,hich George Gano. winner of the
'bamber of Commerce stakes at De
roit. toyed with his held the second
eat heinc five seconds slower than
he first.
The big race OF the week Is tomor-
NV. the $4,000 evert for 2:li uot-
srs in which nine will start
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

an inch of his coat and fired.
When the detectives arrived the
woman was seated on a lounge weer-
ing Historically At the police station
she said that her occupation was that
Of an insurance agent, and she Is =
sister of Captain Henry Scott, [. S.
A., stationed at Fort Morgan. Ala She
pointed to Craig and pleaded that h
forgive her and said: He is the caus.,
of my trouble. He has thrown me
over.
Craig said he would press the chargs
against the woman.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
STRIKE MAY END SOON.

PEtsburg, Aug a meeting OF
the majority of the $500 striking en-.
ployes of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany's plant at Schoenvile Is being
held tonight Many believe the strike
will soon he settled. The company
made no effort today to evict tho
strikers from the company houses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
JEALOUSY CAUSES TRAGEDY.

Denver, Avg. at ! Ha'stead,
BUSINESS man, shot Mrs. Watson.
known as Bessie Brown, Of Sioux City
dead then killed himself ipI similar
manner jealousy is supposed 10
have caused the tragedy Mrs. Wat
son Is said to have been divorced re-
Gently AT Sioux CITY
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
WOMAN CREATES EXCITEMENT
BY SHOOTING AT LAWYER

New York, Aug 3-Mrs Mary 4
Castle, a good looking matron of 36.
created excitement at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel by shco-ing at William
p calibre cartridge struck Craig's sill
yer fountain pen, inflicted cnly 4
slight wound, then dropped harmlessly
into Craig's coat pocket
Craig was about to enter the eIeva-
tor when Mrs. Castle tried to detaiu
him He shook her off. she then placed
the muzzle Of a little revolver within
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
AGED WANpERER HAD
OVER $1,000 IN CASH

Buffalo. Aug. 81. Swedcrmaa.
aged 90. from Ludlow, H., was found
on the street by the police tonight
irl his pockets was sl.269 and a GER
'ifed check on the Paxton, H.. bank
tor sl.Ioo. The old man was unable
TO tell how he came to Buffalo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
FoRREsTERs IN SESSION.

Montreal, Aug. 3-The Catholic
Order OF Forresters convened TODAY
for the nineteenth annual session un.
de rthe presidency cf Thomas H. Can.
non, of Chicago, high chief ranger
The committee on legislation tonight
decided TO recommend a general in.
crease of rates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
10 FfREMeN INJURED.

PiWshurg Aug 3.--Ten fremen were
injured tonight fighting fire that
caused a loss Of sl5.ooO 10 the stables
# the Union Stock Yards company at
Harris island. Two men were given
xygen to revive them
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
coNFEsSEs MURDER.

Mount Vernon. nj Aug. 3.-Mrs.
zen Mscri. aged II. confessed today
that she killed Joe Rodi. She said
her Jealous husband had threatened
% kill her IL she failed 10 shoot Rodi
'wd made her practice shooting until
she became an expert. Hitherto she
maintained that she acted in self de-
tense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

attention to this and took a hand in
the questioning. DR. Baker said that
in his opinion Thaw was not only in
sane, but a dangerous man to be at
large.
Jerome Shakes Thaw.
Shortly after this declaration Je.
rcme called Thaw 10 the stand. Thaw
was pale and apparently shaken and
kept removing and wiping his eve
| glasses. The district attorney pro
duced some rather incoherent notes
written by the prisoner, asking him
10 explain them. After parties back
and forth aud laborious explanations
by Thaw as to the meaning of certain
litineraryarranged SO that he could
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
MANUEL TO VISIT EDWARD.

Lisbon, Aug. king Manuel has
accepted The invitation to visit the
Kfrg of England early in autumn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
TURKS WANT CRETE.

ST. Petersburg. Aug Sit is re-
ported here that four transports with
Turkish troops are on their way to
the Island Of Crete
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Use Of Relatives.

The more relatives man has the
more comfortably he could get along
without any of them.-New York
Press
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
TAKAHIRA CALLED HOME
Japanese Ambassador Says He viii
Return HoweVer-Bids the
{. President Farewell.

a Washiu gton. Aug. 3.-Baror Taxa
hira. japanese ambassador, today
called at the White House and bale
President Roosevelt goodbye.
Takahira starts for Toxic August
10. his government desiring to con
resolutiOa of commercial treaties
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
An Even Break.

New York, Aug. 5.-The locals won
the first game in the eleventh. The
winning run WAS made by Elberfeld,
who sirgled and reached the plate
on LaPorte's double. Lake was in
effective and Rrockett, who succeeded
him was poorly supported in the see
Opd game
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Cardinals Whipped Philadelphia Ma
tionals While the Browns Broke
Even in pouo.e Header
Other Results.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
pastnrious Was Wild.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-Pastorius was
wild. giving ten bases on balls and
allowing nittsburg to win.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Bateries--Camritz, Gibson and 81
mon; Pastorius, Scanlon and Bergen
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Second Game.

Bender, Vickers, krause
ard Livingstone; White, Feline and
Sullivan.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Batteries-Spade Campbell and
Mclean; Mathewson and Myers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Cardinals Win One.
Fe atureIess Game.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-The locals won a
featureless game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Exciting Game.

Cincinnati, Aug 3.--N'ew York won
an exciting ter inning game today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Chicago . ......1 4 4
Batteries. lank and Lapp, Scott
and Owens
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Batteries-Hughcs Quinn and
Kleinow; Waddell, Bailey and Stoph-
ers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04
Philadelphia Won Two.

Fatteries-Lake, r3roCkett. kleinow
md Sweeney, Dineen and Criger.
Detroit Lost Two.
Boston. Aug 3.-Boston pulled De
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

Concluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

(Con aluded on Sixth Page)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-04

(coDcluded on Sixth Page.)
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
THE VITAL QUESTION.

The. u,I.stio which coufrouts tho min.
crs of Yves, Viryiui: TODAY * g, ,r,,.o
one in fine ,xtrc,u. r., tbos. Of +h.,
craft who have f,iIcd I'm .uiIi,,, .ho,,,
selves with the United Mine \york,rS Of
America and who h,vc lrourh, ,biIJr
int, 1hr world that ,r m dana
as vour lives ,sl, vour.,If WIN. hor;+.,.a
will v,u Ic.,y, than, ,,,r d., ,,,'F'.
..ru,rJ,, and o,hor ,,,.,ILI, ,,:
tons with p.,rIv .,..,,. .,,,,,,,, aI.
preservation and u,+,,r,I orror,,,n;.;o,
,,I,,,, III,
Icpcs granted the cooI h,r,rs hr .ho 80
fccrs of county aud .,,to,
Whose shawn ;s y,rr ,,i1, ..,;, J..
beg
Gamma. ,.,,,,
els of tho c,rtb and IN o,h,, .,,,
lines of industry-vou ,vb, ,ro SIN ont
side the orroniz,tior of ,.o,,r f.
understand that If v,, ioi,n5 ~, -:
y,+ious az ,.,,, ,,
I,ux stood fo ;. $500,
round you ,,o,,I,, l., ;;:,,
alleviate III. .urr.rin,, ,,, h,.',,,,:, 49,.
ara po,v bo.,,,,a ,,.,,,, $780,. ,',, - '''''
;Iv NV your ,.,l,,,.,a., ''i'''
The npprcu,tc ANNA, wo,I.L .,,
out by labor of our state, s..,,,,or;,, =,
its imm.usity and wa, h.,,,
cxpect mora of ,b,t v.o,,.h g.. IT,
ioyrncnt of ,.,,r,,rf ma, En-,
of hc,,iu,, !, m, :, .;Ia,. .
tho ri,.;I,, IL" vi
oi,,nti. r,I;,;..,I ,,,,,:, W.
lawmakip,r and iudi.i,I ,,,,1;,., H
i,,r .,.r.,,',i,,, ..n., ''''' t''"'h-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
TRADE UNION AIMS.

The labor union does not make any
pious pretentions and it makes no claim
as religious institution. 1t has been
too busy to build ceremonies and creeds,
Its hands have been so busy lifting up
the weak and feeding the hungry and
wiping away the tears from sad human
eyes that it has not schooled itself in
sanctimonious attitudes.
In its devotion to the busy and prac-
teal things of life it has often made
mistakes. Its leaders do not have much
leisure to study or weigh philosophical
or theological distinctions.
If religion means selfish seeking for
personal salvation-a desire to get to
heaven at any cost; if sanct fcaton
means getting away from the scenes of
sin and sufrering-snugging the soul in
some secluded sanctuary sealed against
the sights and sorrow and want-then
the labor union is the most irreligious
and unsanctified institution in the world.
Carlyle says that all true work is re-
hglon. The labor unions aim to make
good work of them. 1t asks that the
man who works shall have good pay for
his work and a say in his work. 1t in
slsts that the worker shall be intelligent
and respecting; that he shall think
and hold his head up beside his employer
as Christian and citizen. 1t teaches
the strong to help the weak, each to con
tribute to the good of all. 1t takes the
child from the factory and puts it in the
school. 1t takes the woman from the
sweatshop and puts her in the home. 1t
Dl1rnS chairs bo
stores for the weary girls who are oblig-
ed to work long hours for small pay 1t
places vestibules street cars for shiv-
ering motormen. It finds Jobs for the
idle, builds homes for the widows and
orphans. Could a Holy God ask more of
human institution
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
REMEMBER YOUR DUTY.

We wish to call the attention of our
members to an important proposition
Are you dealing with the merchants who
advertise in your own paper? They are
the ones who are assisting your paper in
the most practical way. They are dem.
onstrating by their advertising that they
want your trade, and they should get it.
They deserve it. If you are paying no
attention to them and patronize mcr.
chants who refuse to advertise in our
columns, you are doing the same Injury
to yourself and others that they do by
Purchasing goods of unfair concern
IN preference to one bearing the union
label. These merchants who advertise
i'll your official paper make it possible
for the paper to live and present your
side of the industrial question to the
public.
The merchants who advertise in our
columns sell goods just as cheap rs the
merchant who does not, and in many
cases cheaper, and you should show your
appreciation by purchasing from them
Deal with the people who deal with YOU,
and let them know that this is the rea-
son you are dealing with them. Don t
forge: to tell them that you saw their
advertisement in The Labor Argus and
that is what brought You to them If
the members of organized labor would
consistently do this it would not be a
weekly newspaper that you are publish
ing, but it would be n daily newspaper
as large as any of the present ones in
the city.
Kindly bear this in mind. Don t for
get it, and in making purchases patron
iZe our advertisers when in need of any
thing. in their line.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-07-29
Revenge of Justice.

Justice takes a terrible revenge on
those who thrive by privilege She blinds
their eyes until they no longer see hu-
man misery. She dulls their hearts until
they no longer beat with humanity. She
benumbs their senses until they rcspond
only to narrow horizon of what they
can individually possess, touch. feel. She
makes. as she has in Pittsburp n pener,
tion OF men and women who day by dav
can pass hundreds of tumbled down and
hlthy homes, in which the men and wo-
men who make their wealth live. and feel
no shock; who can know that deadly fe-
Fers and diseases which are preventable
are wlping out hundreds of those who do
their tasks. and raise no hand. Little
children may die or grow up stunted and
erll within their sight, and no penny of
their wealth, no hour of their leisure is
gwen them. Women may pass hours of
incessant toll and die. broken and nm
honored within their sight. and they raise
no hand Wealth which comes bv Priv
lege kills The curse of Justice on those
who VIII not recognize injustice is the
sodden mind, the dullest vision. th. nm
feeling heart Ida farrell.