xt70rx937t9n_124 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. General correspondence text General correspondence 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_6/Folder_21/Multipage5632.pdf 1902-1903 1903 1902-1903 section false xt70rx937t9n_124 xt70rx937t9n 1‘11 1111111111 firnuir
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3.?fl m11q1§ Urn ifl1xhufinh
Frankfort, ky., Jan. 2b, 1803.
Mrs. Eugenia U.
180 South Mill Street,
LexingtOn, ken,

My Dear Mrs. Potts:-
Your letter of yeeterday has Just been received.

By no means have I forgotten the Kindness you snowed my soldiers in
trying to raise a fund for their benefit and I remember well to have
said to you I would.be9 ad to return the Kirdre es w beneVer it might be
in my power. I repeat that same statem ht now out I am aoliged to

say I considered that a personal matter and a personal ooligation not

to be repaid or discharged by anything I ui11;ht do in an offi ial capamfli.

Even if I should feel free toAae I wish in this matter as a return
for your kindness I am oorf onted with the
ter, that you “alone of all the society women” stood by us notwithstandr
ing the fact that the Lexington militia had time and again aSeieted and
participated in e htertaihmente Of various kinds which were gOtten up
by those same ladies who are now asking my assistance concerning this
measure.

It has come to my hearing that theee ladiee claim or aeeert that I
am againEt the wo men of Lexington and have arrayed ;' elf against them.

There is no ground for thie statement and, if it wae ever made at all

was certainly very unauet. Two yeare ago, at the solicitation of
sowe of theee very same ladies, I deVOted the entire two months of the

a bill auorooriating money for the girls dor-

 

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@mgnigl brim-nth. fiishtiri, Engriir (lln'.
C1|. fimhm Allen, {Lexington

mitory Of the A. x M. College. It was represented to me that the
women students there did not have equal rights and privileges there
with the men students. The Justice of the elaim was apparen to me
and I did all I could for the.measure and secured its passage after a
very long and stubborn fight but not one of those ladies have ever
taxen the trouble to drop me a line or stop me on the streets to say
"We appreciate yo ur eEEOrts in behalf of the women of the state in
curing the dormitory for girls at the State 00'

As to the bill in question I must say my mind is fully made up and
my honest Judgement is that it is best for the schools of Lexington
that the bill eho uld pass. I have no desire to do anything against
the women of Lexi ngton, I only Wish the good of the public ecnoolg. My
own sister.has children in tho- schools and I Know her Views in the
matter are the samme as mine and the same is true of many other mothers
who haVe children in those schools. Many times have I seen my sis
children return home from school crying and in distress because soue
negro woman or over grown negro girl had busned them off the sidewalx

into the street 0 r, in Other ways but indignities upon them and I can

not endure the idea,¢§¢ this race of nebula, who are so easily made

arrogant and overbearing, being allowed to control our ehools.
Ybu say the reason so many negro women voted last year was because of
their "frantic hatred of Russell“. In this I am afraid you are about

correct and that very fact is one of the strOrgest reasons why the

right of suffrage should be taxen from those people. It shows they were

 

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not actuated by any desire to help or improve the schools out simply
wanted to gratify their haflLand dielike toward this indjwidual. That
less of peOpIe w ho vote to gratify their personal lines and dielixee
Ct be of any benefit to our electoral eyetem.
Excuce me for writing at such length. I hare done so 0
tertain the highest reopect for your wishes in this matter and want
you to understand fully my reasons EJr not doing as you redneet.

I regret indeed that anything I may do may deprive you or any intel-

(igent woman of this right and, if you and your friends will suggest a

bill which will permit the dee'rving, intefligent WOmen of Lexington to
vote end exclude the ignorant end illiterate claee in this matter of
”cnooi suffrage, I will be only too glad to do all in my power to
help pass it and defeat the bending measure.

Very truly yours,

 

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51111131113; firnrnfli Elishtjvi. 151113121112 Girl.
A]. flmlmg Albeit. iL'rxinghm.
Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 50? 1902.
Mrs. Eugenia D. Potts,
Lexington, Ky.

Dear Mrs. Potts: -
Since the notice appeared in the Herald last Tuesday

that I would support an amendment,to Mr. Klair's bill, allowing women

to vote subject to certain educational qualifications, I have received

so many protests against such an amendnent I find I can not support it
without ignoring the wishes of ninety percent of the peeple to whom I

feel I owe allegiance as their representative.

At the time I wrote y0u I believed such an arrangement would be en-
tirely satisfacto ry with all parties but I find I am.very much mister
Ken. There was no sess10n of the senate yesterday and I spent the day
in Lexington for the purpose of ascertaining the extent 0f the Oppo-
sition to this amendment and I am fully convinced that over ninety per-
cent of the intel ligent women who patronize the public schools do not
want the right of voting under any circumstances.

I am sorry I did not give this particular phase of the question some
investigation before writing to you as I regret to have given you any
assurances which I now find I can not carry out.

Remembering I am here purely in a representative capacity I believe
I should cast my vote in deference to the wishes of the peOple I rep-
resent whether that be in accord with my own Judgement or not and having
satisfied myself that the people of Lexington are very largely in favor.

of the bill as it passed the house, I shall have to support it in that

 

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fbrm and trust yo u will be Just enough not to expect me to do other-
‘wise under the circumstances.

Very respectfully,

 

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Efmgntg fipnnnfly flied} int, Maudie (Uh.
gJ. fimhm Albert, flexingtnh.
FraanO rt , .K‘}! o g Feb 0 24?, 1902.
Mrs. Henry.Bewlay,
77 North Broadway, Lexington, Ky ,

Mrs. Bewlayz- I
Miss Laura Clay asked me to adViSe you of the time when

the committee would take up the llair £§lifw3§aéosuffrage in sch001 elec
-tions in cities' of the second class and I promised.her I would do so:

The committee met however without notice to me and reported on the
bill and I knew nothing about the meeting of the committee until I
heard the bill reported to the Senate.

However I wiSh to keep my word with Miss Clay and, if any of the lar
dies of Lexington wish a hearing before the committee, I will get the
committee to take the bill up again and, if necessary, will withdraw it
frmn the orders 0 f the day for that purpOSe. I There is no de-
sire On.the part' of any one to cut off a full hearing on the bill and
I regret that any action was taken until a full opportunity had been
given to any persons who might have deSired to%be heard.

Vflll you adVise me if you know of any one who wishes to be heard and

suggest the time that will suit. I would suggest that sOme day this

week be selected 4 say Friday at three Oclock e as I would not like to

have the bill delayed longer than that.
Let me hear fronlyou soon as you can.

Very respectfully, ”IT-! //

 

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CHICAGO, ILL. For who has labored more than God,
’1‘]; e maker of all things?

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CHICAGO, ILL. The maker of all things?

 

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 MINNESOTA WOMAN SUFFRAOE ASSOCIATION

OFFICERS.
Mus. MAUI) C. STOOKWELL. President.
3204 East 5151; St, Minneapolis.
Mus. E. A. BROWN. Vice Pres.
Luverne.
DR. ETHEL E. HUM), Rec. Sec.
602 Nicollet Ave.. Minneapolis.

MRS. A. W. KISSAM. Cor. Sec.
2501 Fillmore St. N. 13., Minneapolis.
DR. MARGARET KOCH. Treasurer.
714 Masonic Temple, Minneapolis.

Mas. ELLA CARLTON. lst Auditor. ‘

710 Third Ave. S. E., Minneapolis.

Mm. ELLA BARNARD, 2nd Auditor.
815 Third Ave. S., Mankmm.

HEADQUARTERS, 715 MASONIC TEMPLE, MINNEAPOLIS

CHAIRMEN OF STANDING COMMITTEES.
Presidential Suffra e— DR CORA SMITH EATON,
717 Masonic Temple. Minneapolis,
Library— MRS. A. T. ANDERSON,
1919 Fifth Ave. S., Minneapolis.

Prize Essay— Mus. 0. J. EVANS,
1726 Dupont Ave. S., Minneapolis.

Press— Mus. ALPHA Boos'rnon,

Austin, Minn.

EXECUTIVE BOARD.
NIRB. CONCHETA F. LUTZ, Redwood Falls.

MISS A. A. CONNOR,

1415 University Ave., Minneapolis.
Miss BLANCHE SEGER, Winnebago City.
MRS. 'IMA W. STACY.

306 University Ave. S. 13., Minneapolis.
MISS SARAH C. Bnooxs.
831 Westminster St, St. Paul.

Mus. E. A. RUSSELL, Minneapolis.
MRS. LIZZIE MCCLARY, Minneapolis.

Member National Executive Board.
DR. ETHEL E. HURD,
602 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis.

 

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 Natienai lingerie/en Weman Suiftage Egmiatien.

MEMBER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN.
Honorary President, ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, 26 West 615: Street. New York.

Honorary President. SUSAN B. ANTHONY, 17 Madison Street, Rochester, N. Y.

Recording Secretary. ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.

President, CARRIE CHAPMAN CA’I‘T,
3 Park Street, Boston, Mass.

2008 American Tract Society Building, New York.

Treasurer. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON,

Vice-President-aL-Large, REV. ANNA H. SHAW,
Warren Ohio.

1830 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

Corresponding Secretary, RACHEL FOSTER AVERY, A - {LAURA CLAY Lexington Ky
, udItors C
ATHARINE WAUGH MCCULLoCH

Philadelphia. Pa.
The Rookery. Chicago. Ill.

.NATIQNAL HEADQUARTERS, 2008 AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY BUILDING. N. Y.

OFFICE OF FIRST AUDITOR, LEXINGTON, KY.

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 WM. ADAMS & SON,
MARBLE AND GRANITE
MON UMENTS,

42 NORTH BROADWAY,
LEXINGTON KY.

Lexington, Ky., Oct.

8. Pabney CrenShaw,

Richmond, Ky..

Referring to the grave markers, regarding which we

en in correspondence, would say that it you desire markers lettered

the name in full, they should be at least 1.10 or 2.0 in width, in
order to have the letters distinct V satisfactory. Such a name, in a.
round letter on a small marker, we scarcely think uould be legible.
The pattern we sent you, which was the same size as the marker at your

~n inscription as we now understand

you desire. Below we give you a model of the style of inscription that

could be cut on aimarker of either of the'sizes mentions" above. The price

w uld be $35.00 and $40.00 each. You will notice that this model has the

year, month, and day; while the one we sent you in our last letter had

1 §

simply the two years.
We think that there is less risk in 0.1 g the stones too large,

than in having them too small; espejiallv a ‘ .1 _ desirable to have

 

 WM. ADAMS <5“ SON,
MARBLE AND GRAN/TE
MON UMENTS,

42 NORTH BROADM/A Y,

LEXINGTON K Y.

the lettering on a marker plain, and readable.

Very respectfully,

 

  

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 We barely escaned a visit from miss She s " v ‘ v a} ~“‘ we hope to
have His 3 A1‘.chony for a ievv Gays next week. It seems *- r 3”= =~ “omen have overyfihing
:0 encour”;e us, almost eVerything,w even Dr. Lyman Abbott s i.e‘anoes will help on the
good cause.

You know, my dear his 5 Clziy ti‘ ELC I ride magi-other hobbies than political
equality. Political questions g:n»u'u1v inte11est me innneasurebly. I hays rorgotten
Mulether 1 sex}, you a pslqfltlet on the Istlnmiai W1 Canal favo“1*"iflmaiiicaragua route;7‘Yk3
wouen can nofi afford to take one political que es"ion
'o be .oh and pic}

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91o help carry it through and then
up othe's. We must take them élll ‘llO it as we go. We have only one

< )
liie to live 22d ,< *‘ ‘ to accomplish the nmst 305sib ole in our fine.
“ avo Hon. Dalio Duoley Field so id: "“

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oix rpoolezns are L>eiowe the

government,\ Honans suffrage, the no 310 1"mxgfltgouvts oi loior

) . 7 Emu the government of oorpOrntions." All these questions are
“O s m s emphatic Chen Wnen uttered, and to them as many more are added.
l

I still :elieve gnir the_money question, WuiCn controls both our political parties,
underlies our imperial and other adverse conditions. Thefi12.very important question is

the single tax; the election of senators by popular vote; government ownership and control
of public utilities; profit~shawing in business; capital punishment. The trusts seem to

be :;e outcome of every: iing else. It really seems to me that there never has been so
nmoh work for women to d0bwlfl for the men u.s well. I

I had a oeli'ntful letter irom Mrs. Farmer not long ago. You probably
know that she is living in St. Paiil “inn., I received recently from Hrs. Josephine K.
Henry the address of our dear iri end his. Sawver whom I have not yet had time to write.
become busier " " busier as the ds Lys

 

 I have not had time to read the marked passages ‘ffhich you have sent me.
shall do so very carefully. -
hoping that you are well, I 8;;
Sincerely and affectionately

 

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 President—~Governor J. C. W. Beckham.

First Vice-President—General Fayettg Hewitt. K k S H IS

Second Vice-President——W. W. Longmoor. CHtUC y tate IStOF 1C3 OCith.
Third Vice-President—Miss Sallie Jackson.
Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. Jennie C. Morton.

 

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