Addams' argues that mob violence, and particularly lynching against African Americans in the South, erodes respect for the all among all groups and accomplishes nothing positive for any community that condones it.

Addams asks the Mayor for permission to see Abraham Isaak and other anarchists arrested in the wake of the McKinley assassination.

Taylor and Addams discuss the arrest of Abraham Isaak.

Boring writes to Addams regarding anarchists, including Abraham Isaak, and the support Addams gave to them.

Darrow writes to Addams about the defense of Abraham Isaak, Julia Mechanic, and other Chicago anarchists in relation to the assassination of President William McKinley.

With Maud Booth, Addams addresses the Merchant's Club, appealing for aid in helping criminals and rescuing boys who may become criminals.

Addams addresses the Merchants Club of Chicago regarding the stealing and gambling habits of young, immigrant boys.

Statement on a conference held at Hull-House.

At the inaugural meeting of the National Juvenile Protection Association held at Hull-House, Addams argues that the police should become educated about the needs of children.

For a pamphlet published by the Peace Association of Friends, Addams argues against having rifle practice in public schools.

Addams chastises newspapers for glamorizing the story of Harry Thaw, an heir to a railroad fortune who killed his wife's lover.

Addams explores the lack of opportunities, education and home life that leads young women into trouble.

Addams argues that woman suffrage might impact the plight of fallen women who are preyed upon by men.

Addams describes how boyish exuberance is stunted if there are no opportunities for play.

Addams warns independent women against men who will try to take advantage of them in matters of money. This is a reprint of an article first published in 1907.

MacVeagh writes Addams about his intention to read her Charities and the Commons article on the Averbuch incident.

Greeley praises Addams' article on the Averbuch Incident and discusses his sojourn in Maine.

Addams weighs in on the sentencing of Louis Satt, the brother of a Hull-House student.

Addams explains the relationship between education, religion, labor, and crime as she has experienced it in Chicago.

Addams talks about the settlement as a bulwark against anti-immigrant persecution, using examples of Russian anarchists.

The American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology Committee on Crime and Immigration, which includes Jane Addams, invites Speranza to be its chairman.

Speranza asks the members of the Committee on Crime and Immigration to inform him of particular questions the committee should consider and that they will convene via correspondence due to the difficulty of scheduling a meeting of the group.

Speranza accepts MacChesney's invitation to serve as chairman of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology Committee, which includes Jane Addams.

Speranza's assignments of Committee on Crime and Immigration members into subcommittees.

Addams gave this lecture at least two times; once at the February 2 meeting of the New York City Women's Political Union, and again on February 14 at the Boston School Voters' League. In the lecture, she discusses the philosophical relationship between women and the State and argues for the value of women in government, leading to the importance of woman suffrage. She may have also delivered a version of this lecture in Chicago on Dec. 8, 1910, to the Fortnightly Club.