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 MINNESOTA WOMAN SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

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(Dﬁm‘rn whim-mm Stemming Qlunmnm‘m: txrrnﬁhr lenmimr
MRS, MAUD C. STOCKWELL, President
3204 E. 5151 5L, Minneapolis Press—MRS. EUGENIA B. FARMER
MRS.‘ FRANCES BRADFORD, Vice-President o 615 Cedar St. S'- Paul MR5 MARGARET K~ ROGERS
Monticello 284 S. Exchange 51., St. Paul

DR. ETHEL E. HURD, Recording Secretary NeMbe’Sf’m “‘1 E"'°”’"""’TMRS‘ L‘ H- CQRSER MRS. LORA C. LITTLE
716 Pillsbury Building, Managers “15 Jmm Ave N-v ancavwﬁs 1114 215! Ave. N., Miuncnnolis

MRS- ”M W STAgfisaggrgfngndEg Siva-3:3. Legislation—MR. s. A. STOCKWELL MRS. JEANETTE LYLE BENTON Excess.
. . ., . .5 , _ , y .
DR, MARGARET KOCH, Treasurer ‘ .304 Andrus Binldmg, Minneapolis MRS. LILLA P. CLARK _
715 Mamie Temple. Minneapolis Talks to Other Clubs—DR. FLORENCE C. EAIER 803 E‘ 15‘“ 5‘” M‘""°“"°“S
MR. CHARLES F. MILLER, First Auditor 2946 Bloomington Av.” Minneapolis MRS. JULIA B. NELSON Red Wine

1201 Hennepin Avct, Minneapolis
MRS. LOUISE REILLEY, Second Auditor ””1”" Namlenwtwe BMW“ MISS MARION 1“ SLOAN Rmmm

Austin MRS. LIZZIE MnCLARY. 131 E. 141}. 81., Minneapolis MRSI OLIVE S. CLARK Anolm

MRS. E. A. BROWN Luvcrn:

Ft.Paul,”inn.,April 26,1907.
My Dear Miss Play:

It has teen 8 lonn time since I have written you,Lut
you know that we have had legislative wor} to do and I)being so near the
Capitol)have kept an eye on the lerislature. The Hearing before the
Senate Judiciary committee, converted many of its members, and the
COLmittee wasiwith one e ception)unanimous in recommending the bill to a
pass. I enclose a slip cortaininr the last effort in the Senate.

The Brewers were in evidence/and watched the proceedings With great anx:

iety, for the sentiment in the Senate was strongly in favor.

Our Committee was treated courteouslyFy the Lieut. Governor,for he is in

favor of the ballot for women.We are used to defeat, you know that, and
we must renew our forces for the neat legislature.

Some of the members of The House will not te returned}if we can_possiply
assist in_defeatin§_them.The silent influence of woman cannot always
overcome the money power of the liquor element.

1 had a very pleasant call from Mrs. Colby/as she pasSed through here on
her way home toigortland. Phe has my sympathy, for she has a load

'to carry. Her husband left her many years ago, but she would not get

a divorce, so as to prevent him from marrying the woman who was his
stenographer while in WashinstOhCity. They are,this woman,and the
Major living at the old home,Beatrice Nebraska. You remember that she

had an Indian girl, well, she has none to live with Major Colby.
I am interested in the new story written by Mrs. Ohenchain, but it is

not yet in the library. Did ydu read The Vodern Madonna and The Pallin
ngtons9the first is a true story of Washinqton people and co-nuardian

 

 law; the second was written by M s. Potter7one of the officials or the
University of this state. This-boow was written before the co—guardiaﬁ
law was passed. Enough of this. 7“

How are you and all your dear ones? It is well that we can be occupied,ﬁ

life would be a burdento he idle. Mr. Farmer being away all day,gives

me a chance to do my work and rot neglect hil.

I hope that you are all ir ﬂood health,and I am always bleased at your

prosperity in the suffraye wort. I Wish that Minnesota had as many

organirations as £entucky.ie are to have Mis s Chase sometime th is*to go

to certain places in this state. I helieve you know about her work.
ﬂrkaof

Mr.A/oins me in best love to your sisters and yourself. We do not forge

the many Lind attentions from you and your dear mother. it is pleasant

to ponder upon the past times. I shall never cease to love(though we
I

are separated. God bless you all is the ferment prayer of your

sincere friend,

2;; [3/ %W
gm 5% anfg/éw 4/0 WZWW /

W~M%M W/Wﬂbﬁﬂ,

 

 WOMEN AND
FRANChlSE :

Senators in Majority Against Sub-
mission of Question to
the State.

MINDR‘ITW‘S GOOD SHOWING,
. They‘ Have Also the Best of the Ar- -
‘% gument in Debate on the

Bill.

!
I
i
l
I
l

l ,
’ The early debate of the morning
the senate arose over a motion by’ Sen—
tator Elwell, of Hennepin, that the uni-
versity bill be passed under a suspension’
of the rules. .;
)riates a. total of $1,290,000—that
J a. year for four years, for the
~ 11 of the campus'and the erection
iof the buildings already mentioned in
{the- Dispatch, including the girls' dor- .,
l mitory.e " ‘
Sen r Clague amended by making the N
sum 0,000, a year Ioriour years, a to- ’
talbﬁ $1,000,000, or $200,000 less than the ,1”
{total mentioned in the bill. ,
iSenator Elwell accepted the amend--
ment and it was adopted. . ~
Senator ‘Mo'onan, of: E’aseca, objected
that now therewas a. new bill betor‘e the
senate and it (ﬂight to- be printed and
placed at the-head‘of general orders so
that t e s atorscould know what they
We‘re voti g for. It ought to 'take the
regular course. . ‘
Senator Moonan’s motion was buried
deep 1 votes and, the'bilhwos put on
, ﬁnal p sage and ,went through with a.
‘lchorus f ayes, 53r‘to 1, Sageng voting
l

.4

. in the negative. . \

The committee rules offered a reso—
|lution governing the remaining meetings
of the senate. The sessions shall he
[held from 9:30.a. m. to 12 noon, then
1 from 23 p. m. to ‘5 p. m. at least. Speeches ,1
lshal! not be longer than ﬁve, minutes :5
.each, nor shall any member speak more

timn twice. on the same subject. There

shall he no special order without unani— .
mous consent. These rules shall. apply ..
to the committee of the whole. ' r’

The resolution was adopted.

Senator MoColl secured the passage,
under suspension of the rules, of S. F.
No;\’i"62, which gives the right to St.
lPaul to issue $100,000 bonds for building
a central police station. .

Commodity Rate Bill.

Senator Clague moved that'the commo-
dity rate bill, H. F. No, 1190, passed
Tuesday evening by the house, under a '
suspension of the rules, be placed on ,
its ﬁnal passage under a suspension of
the rules. . .

Senator Calhoun oeffred objection and
then withdrew‘ his objection. ‘

Senator Schaller, whose bill really laid
the foundation for the bill under dis«
cussion. addressed‘the senate in favor ‘
of the motion to pass. . -

It would save the shippers of the state
$000,000 a 3ear. ' ,

_enator Clague gave credit for this
piece of legislation to Senator Schaller,
who had set the pace in his bill. One
[advantage of the bill was that litigation
on its pr sions must be’brought in the
state courts. , ,

Senator Sullivan was ﬁlled with won-
der that a subordinate board (railroad
commission) should do the legisl-ating,
for Minnesota. ,. _ ‘

The bill was put on its passage and
went through sailing, withforty—nine an!

ﬁ’rm‘ative and B‘negative—Calhoun, Dunn,
Smith. '

Public Bill.

The railroad committee having reported
the house rebate bill for indeﬁnite post
ponenient. Senator Clag‘ue moved that
the bill be placed (in general orders,
notwithstanding the report, This bill
provides that the. giving or receiving of
:a. “rebate” shall has. mi in alnor pun-
ished by imprisonment. , _______;_______._.__————’—--—
l Senator Clague thought it ‘a good bill ”- .-

mJ L‘Aﬂ-M' _‘ -— w—whhu

   

{because a. ﬁne amounted to nothing, the :

railroads would merely charge it .up-to . NayS-33- ' N
{their patrons. But imprisonment was hmgnn, Alderman, Redford, Bﬂrlgsu .
another matter. 'Ci nestorp, (:m1ﬁeld" Carpenter, Loo,l.,_
‘ Senator Hall objected that the bill was naldson. Dunn, Du TOit. GIOtébagg“
,rnuoh too drastic and the, committee had G ncle‘son, Gunn, Hall,,Ha.nsolf1. 1-1 'Mo:
iso concluded. H r( Johnston, Laybourn, Moo 'PAvh

1 Senator' Sundberg, amember of the G w n, Naeseth, Pauly. Poehlelqpnlbni
railroad committee, gave some inside in- binson. Smith, Stephens, tu me ,

formation. Some of the members had orpe, Vail. VVeiS. XVOFKS-
been fearful that their passes would be . .
revoked, and \he (Sundberg) had at that

time said they ought tO‘be taken away.

It was the chairman (Hall) who remark-

ed it might “take our‘ passes away from

18 ..

 

The vote was placed on general orders.
by a vote of 36 to 7.

Those o'ting in the negative were 031- ,
houn, Dunn, Hardy, Hall, McGowan. 7
Pugh and Smith. »

Senator Dunn secured the passage un‘
der suspension of the rules of S. F. No.

808, providing for the expenditure for the
maintenance of the engineering depart—
ment of St. Paul. .

Senator McColl, of Ramsey. moved a

reconsideration of the vote on his S. F,
No. 570, relating to the election of cam
didates for United States senators by
.the people, and a. call of the senate was
' demanded. .

The motion ‘of Senator McColl for a
reconsideration of the vote on his sena«
torial bill Was lost by a vote of 30 to 2..

Woman’s Suffrage.

The senate took up the last special or—
der on the list, the consideration of S.
F. 215, the Seivard bill, known as the
woman‘s suffrage hill. '

Senator Seward spoke to his bill. All
the powe of e il were against the
bill, and w a they going to stand by
that “outﬁt" or stand by daughters.
wives, mothers and sisters in making
this land a better and purer one? The
same God that prompted Utah and Cali-
fornia, to pass such a. bill would bring it
to pass in Minnesota.

Senator Fitzpatrick did not thi k wom—
en had a. right to vote. The gm ornment
was established by men. 'he only argu—-
men: he had ever hen‘rd as that women
paid ‘taxes. It’s the en’s duty to vote.
Only a small proportion of women wanted;
to. vote, and if they give them the. right,
to vote they imposed a duty on them.‘
“But I am voting for my constituents,‘
and as this i§“merely a matter of submit—4
ting the proposition to our constituencies.
I shall vote for' it." '

Sena; r Sullivan
crons’m‘ 5.”. '

lie-Lyme. mi _. 1 x . . u I
a. numbe of amend ieuts proposed.‘ e:
should no “overload the ticket if thereI
should be one 01:» great importance suchI
as the tax amendment. 1

Dirty Pool of Politics.

Senator ’Sullivan eulogized woman.’
The name of mother was mist precious
but mankind had alive); old that wom-
ans place was in the shelter and calm‘
of home. ,This bill has the shadow for]
the substance. He ould not wish the]
women of his family to he buttouholing
men and urging them to vote. If he was
the only man on earti so minded he.
would not permit liiS'wonien friends to
wadp in the. dirty pool of politics.

. Senator \i‘ilson said, the women of the
state eon .iiutcd a most iiilpm‘tant clasé’
:' 1d lion“ 1]. this most important ques—
tion , l fore the people ‘
this '3 The man and wife .e un-
idoubted f at one on this question and
la, vote from the present voters would-
,furnisli them with the mntiment of the
Istaite. Senator Fitzpatrirk's wife and
Senator Sullivan's wife were (lodlitless;
,opposed to woman's suffrage.

‘ The. women were the Equal.
,superiors of‘men intellectua

schools showed, But the teao :

.l‘ud ﬁt ed the boy for Civil life i
{not herself cast a vote. “'omeu “Er
,purer than men, and'they wamed t
lelement of pgrity among the vote

Senator Robinson declared that the
of the me purport in the house
.voted «twn at the solicitation of
~mothers_ f‘You don’t find the oth

01mg and soliciting for'
gin—you ﬁnd them in
.G'If they vote illPV must
serve in the arii spud '
then ‘ ' the p:is~‘

.
In submitting many‘

' 'ou. -
.1 1

l
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i

i
of the bill. J
059 absent and not voting were An-ii
oun. D e, Durmeut. Foe—é
Swanson, Xi'hire nnd’

Yeas—21.
Campbell. Cashman. (Hague~
Elwell. Farringtmr Fitzpatrick.
ney. Hanson, A, L., Hinton, Joli.
.3, Johnson. Y. L, Moonai.
utnam . aeeng, haller Seward
berg. Wilson. Wright. ’

Vx ll’hPl‘Sillle.

 Natinnal Amprimn 1531mm $uffmgp Aﬁantiaﬁnn

(MEMBER NATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN)

Pmidcnl, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Swarlhmurc, Pa.

Firs! Vice President. Rachel Foster Avery, Swarlhmore. Pa.

Second Vice President, Florence Kelley, 2
l05 East 22nd Slmel, New York City.

Corresponding Secretary, Kale M. Gordon. 7 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Auriilors: ‘l [Maallﬁsgxrllgs‘onI—‘ggxerl‘rzlfn‘ RY-

l800 Prytania Street, New Orleans, La. Warren Ohio l ZIOO Paciﬁc Avenue, San Francisco, Cal,
1

Recording Secrcfary, Alice Stone Blackwell,
3 Park Street, Boslon, 1 [355‘

Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton. Warren, Ohio.

Deer Miss Cla ,

You will remember . , .7 nice reception you were given by
the National Letter Gerriers at the time of their meeting in Portland, and
will also recall tl..r1t they passed a way}? nice woman suffrage resolution, which
I believe you framed. Since that time a. number of the State Letter
Carriers Associations have endorsed the act ion of the T‘Iationnl body. Now
he Kentucky a.;soc iration is to meet in Louisville Play 30th. Hr. JZS.
Emmons, 2517 T"egycwine St. _. Louisville Ky. is the Secretary. , Can you not

the same influence to bear upon this association as you did upon the
us to add .T‘Eevztuoky to our . We are motions to
secure enough endorsements so that we can melts: a Letter Carriers paragraph
similar to the two marked on enclosed leaflet.

I wish you miglt be in our beautiful Headqunrters this
lovely S‘iI‘ing day. ”Yrs. Upton has gone to Conneaut to be with Miss Shaw,
'where the letter speaks tonight. They will both be back at Headquarters
tomorrow for the day. , come from the printer at any
moment, so “on can think of us as leing exceedingly busy tomorrow.

With kinds st regards, I am,

Very tru ly y

 

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 North 1:111 Street, Lexihgton,«:{y. _
May 7th, 1907.
rMiss Laura R.White,
Ashlund, ":7.
my dear Miss Laura,

V Iam just in receipt of (our letterof may 5rd, uith.
enclosures. Certainly, you can wait your convenience in paying the ten
dollars for state work; Then you send it,\send to Mrs.I.H.Shepard, 31
East 12th Street, Covington, and ask for a receigt.

I am gratified by the action of your E.F.A4. both in holding meetings and
for help in raising the Ky.E.E.A. pledge for the Anthony Hemorial.

I note what you say about the Solution of the Race Problem. Ho doubt
it will be a satisfaction to gen to know that the.Nationsl is not respon-
sible for using that race argument in Oklahoma. That campaign is being
directed by the home Association, and you will notice that the leaflet is
published by the Okla. Suffrage isso. However, many Southern peoyle think
it a telling argument. The infant Tennessee E.R.L. has just printed one
thousand of them at its own expense. The argument originally was pren
pared and published by Mr.Blackwell, of Boston, a very warm friend of the
negro race; and he thinks, as I do, that it places the negro voter in the
only dignified position the race opposition to his voting will allow him
to hold,-, namely, a minority vote, where his vote is not feared, and
therefore not fraudently cast out. I wish to call your attention to the
clause in the leaflet Which distinctly says that a large white majority

21'
dispenses with the necessity of duuhtful expedients for minimizing the

negro vote". This was a point emphasized in the Conference, and also in

 

 2. .
Oklahoma, You ask if it has solved the Race Problem in Ky., where the

white vote is largely in the majority? I would certainly answer Yes, in so
far as that the whites do not geer their vote, and therefore it is as free
and unhindered as that of any other ignorant and venal‘class. In the
states where there are many more negroee this is not the case, and proh-
ably will not be in our lifetime; but it is hampered by the "doubtful
expedients“ referred to.

I am much interested in that you are doing in tze Pesos movement; and
I am very glad Ky. was represented by you in the ﬂeece Confe ence. I we
only sorry that that great conference was like so many others, in that it
accepted all that women did for its advancement, and gave them no official
recognition. I cannot think women forward their influence or exert their-
greatest power for good as long as they submit to be thus ignored without
protest. I do not believe they should Withheld any of their efforts as

long as this is the case, as occasionully we hear advised; but I do believe
that to their other work they s ould a\d that of persistently and consist-
ently reminding all the ”powers that he" that this injustice to women is
noticed and condemned.

I an new busy settling myself in my new flat, I89 Rorth Hill “treet;
and it is one of the pleasures I an promising myself, that I shall be able
to have mv friends visit me in my own home. I hope when you none to Lex-

v

ington you will visit me. It will give me great Ileasure to have you with

.-

me; and I know I shall yrofit by your views in *eece, @uffrgge, end some

other of the great questions in which such of us syppsthize.

Cordially your friend,

 

  

 27 m‘ NA“,
{4,744 V i0
; 1907

THE SPACE ABOVE IS RESERVED FOR POSTRMRK. F's-ﬂ.

ROSTA |_ CAR» ii,

THE SPACE BELOW IS FOR THE ADDRESS ONLY:

/V " 14/2 .

M ;;///r/(// //

 

 .; fill it., Lexington,

11th. 1907-

ecnveniion, exceyt no

Ir~’>mg;,n (1f “Aerwwirs?1109

other which entiﬁles ﬁhe working program

ti n. I :ra sure tha+

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‘quan L01" 11118

field and

:19; the"? S639 e~m3~v

ChHSG is groving paogle and'that
final victory cannot be long ork on and not
H? dis courage Guessful as ; _ . i a» x: LiS:

I remember very N:aﬁ ,317 letter of a A J Véwrs 390
) 9

4 again. I only wish I had.a

to Von and Vanr dlub. In default of

me-a9su H" intere V in Vavlr work :zqﬁ of my grativ

york vca “berS'the ai :hful but 1599

au€se of ﬁne yolitiaa‘ emf?“

.b . 5.118-

trulgr

 

 Swarthmero, Pa ., May 16, 1907.
Dear Member of the Business Cannitteez-

You will remember that at the final meeting in Chiccge we, as the
General Officers of the N.A.W.S.A., elected the Beard of Trustees of the Susan B.
Anthony Fund. In the discussion in connection with the trustee from the Pacific Genet,
the names of Mrs. Hearst and Mre. Mary Keith were considered. Since an invitation
had already been sent to Mrs. Hearst to be upon the Board and since we then thought
that thin invitation had been delivered to Mrs. Hearst either by Mrs. Keith or by
Mrs. Sargent (they were to center about the matter) the Board elected Mrs. Hearst,
provided she should accept, and elected Mrs. Keith to the position in case Mrs. Hearst
should refuse. My memory is that in the discussion it was clear that the Board as a
whole would prefer Mrs. Keith and elected Mrs. Hearst only because of the invitation
already having been forwarded to her.

I have had some correspondence with hrs. Keith eince then and find
that the invitation has not been forwarded to her. Mrs. Keith writes me new that Mrs.
Hearlt is expected to be i