Addams likens prison labor camps to slavery and discusses how unpaid prison labor impacts the families of the inmates.

Addams invites Blaine to a meeting with Mary Ovington to help plan the conference for National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.

Roosevelt compliments Addams's article in McClure's, which argues that woman's suffrage will lift up women from vice. But he also offers a caution that women's suffrage could fail to impart real change as suffrage failed to impart real change for African Americans in the South.

In the final installment of "Why Women Should Vote," Addams highlights why women need the ballot and argues that woman suffrage is centuries overdue and necessary for women to protect themselves.

Kellogg sends a list of authors and subjects for a book and includes Addams' article "Charity and Social Justice."

Addams is one of a number of people who sign a call for a conference to examine the situation of African-Americans since emancipation. Various versions of the call appeared in newspapers across the country.

Ovington proposes establishing a settlement to work with African-Americans in New York and asks Addams' advice.

Newspaper coverage of Addams' statements involving her interest in the case of anarchist Abraham Isaak.