xt70rx937t9n_153 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_8/Folder_6/Multipage7211.pdf 1909 January 16-31 1909 1909 January 16-31 section false xt70rx937t9n_153 xt70rx937t9n  

  

  

  

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 OIrFICEF?S

pREsIOENT
MRS. ELLA Sr STEWART. 5464 JEFFERSON AVE

lsT VICE-PRESIDENT
DRI ANNA E. BLOUNT. OAK PARK

2ND VICE-PRESIDENT

MRS. MINNIE A. WATKINS.4740 MADISON AVE. CHICAGO

CORRESPONDING SECRETARY

MISS S GRACE NICHOLES, 67IO MAV 5T. CHICAGO

RECORDING SECRETARY

MRS. CAROLINE M. HILL. 5723 MADISON AVE, CHICAGO

TREASURER

MISS ELLEN E. FOSTER. EVANSTON

AUDITOR

MRS. AGNES RICHMOND SULLIVAN. GALESEIURG

The high duty which you and I owe
I am sure, impel you to a careful reading of it.

letter, and will,

NJthing 1e
havekeptthisoais e

8.11

Happily tlie dawn of a better day is at hand
Indiffer- nce is yieldin::

prejudice.
the line.
sweeping

Ellinﬁia
Equal ﬁuffragp
Aaanriatinn

to knowledge.

SUPERINTENDENTS

LEGISLATIVE

MRS. CATHARINE WAUGH MCCULLOCH
EVANS-TON

MEDAL CONTEST
MRS, EVA MUNSON SMITH
SPRINGFIELD

PRESS
MRS. IVA G, WOODEN
I009 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING
CHICAGO

ENROLLMENT
MISS HARRIET SLOATE
EVANSTON

FAIR WORK
MRS. LOUISE TURNER
WENONA

LECTURE BUREAU
MISS IDA MAY KRECKER
VICTORIA HOTEL
CHICAGO

to a great cause, requires me to write this

th an the right and the just ice 0: equal suffrage for women would
1ve Md spite theoppositionand‘indifferencewhich ithae encount. cred.

Enlightenment is dispelling
Advances are being made all along
I have not sp1oe to rulat1 how in ours and other land-a this movement is

hich I trust you share, is that Illinois may be in the fore-—

front of

So it beetmes m* duty
f ,

cietion, to ash — even to urge
its cause he no: overlooked at

ani go:d movements they will assist.

his Attenti 101 dirzcted to

the President of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Aeso—

that the c aims of this organize ion
when people are decidingw
Ir is scarce.;r CDHJinab e th1
a question of human rights, juztice and liherty,

SGESOR

nd the merits of

philannhropies
once h1Ving had
one could

turn a ocaf ear or be unwilling to help to the greates: exten t possible.

That is why I ask you to ex1mine carefully the little book

herewith enclosed.

Having done this, please to indicate the extent to which you are willing to help in our

reat struggle and return the boM
CD ’

wit hold the sm1ll contri

any unhapp" chance you feel that you can give

to me. Give as generoue

1y as you can, but do not
bution if you cannot make one as large as you desire.

nothing, I am sure that

promptly return the book in order that I may send it out again.

moment, there comes to you any suggestion of hardship or sacrifice

in receiving

Eva tni. -g worth heving comes

by way of self denial,

=4tters, think wh1t it must mean to us whom duty calls to send them.

labor and sacrifice.

Believing that you will do the best you can and do it promptly, I am,

Most cordially yours,

 

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 OFFICE OF
C. H. HUBBARD,

HICKMAN, KY.

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COURT HOUSE, TOMPKINSVILLE.

 

  

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Oklahoma, Okla., Jan 19, 1909.
Dear Comrades :—
The Socialist ’arty stands unequivmally for woman’s suffrage. The last national convention, as well as the
recent state convention, adopted resolutions clear and emphatic 011 the subject.
At the last meeting of the National Executive Committee, held at Chicago on Dec. 18, 19, and 20, 1908, they
passed the following:
MOTION. ’
“That we recommend to all locals of the Socialist Party, to set: aside the last Sunday in February, 1909, for)
the purpose of a demonstration in favor of woman’s sulfrage.” Adopted. "
MOTION.
“Whereas. the ﬁrst: day of May has been set apart by the International Socialist and Labor movement as a
day for demonstration and agitation in favor of a shorter work day, and
“\Vhereas. in the course of time this day has come to stand as a general International holiday of the Socialist

and Labor movement. and particularly as a day against restricted suffrage, therefore be it

2"
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“RESOLVED. that we recommend that all locals of the Socialist Party make the subject of woman’s suffrag

and restricted suffrage a. part of the program for the May Day celebration.” Adopted. 7,!
MOTION.

“That the National Secretary be instructed to send a'circular letter to all locals in due time calling attention
to these resolutions.” Adopted.

The legislature of Oklahoma is now in session and a bill has been introduced to submit for referendum to the
voters of the state an amendment to the State Constitution which shall enable women to vote 011 equal terms with
men. The \Voman’s Suffrage Assoviation is making a valiant ﬁght against heavy odds for the passage of this bill
and are circulating petitions to the legislature in support of the measure.

Every additional sheet of signatures to the petition will increase the chances for favorable consideration of the
measure by the Legislature. I am enclosing several blank petitions and trust that you will be able to secure a
large number of signers in your vicinity.

Our state organization has declared against the organization officially petitioning; an old party legislature but
with the understanding that the individual members are at liberty to sign and circulate petitions for anything they
desire. not in conﬂict with our party principles.

(:‘onsidering the action of our last convention I feel that it is prope ' and very desirable for our members, as
individuals, to circulate these petitions and do all in their power to assist the Woman’s Suffrage Association in
securing the passage of this measure.

Remember that this is a. non-partisan measure and that the signatures secured should be without regard to
party affiliations. In fact the more democratic and republican signatures you can secure, the more weight the
petition will have. Also do not fail to secure the signatures of as many women as possible. a. house to house can-
vass will result in securing as many women signers as men, and make a. more impressive petition.

The committee to which this bill has been referred has set Feb. 2nd, as a day for hearing argument, in its
favor and the Woman’s Suffrage Association desires to present this petition at that time.

Please secure all the signatures. of both sexes and all political parties that you can to these petitions before
the 30th of this month and forward them to Mrs. Ida Porter Boyer. Ione Hotel. Guthrie. Okla. If the legislature
can be prevailed upon to submit this measure to the people it will have a great deal better chance of being adopt-
ed than it it is initiated as a. partisan measure by our organization.

If it is initiated by the Legislature it will come. to a certain extent, as a non-partisan measure and will accord-
ingly receive more support from members of the old parties than if it was initiated directly by us. Also the num-
ber of votes required to adopt a measure initiated by the Legislature is a majority of all votes cast for and against
the measure, while the number required to adopt a measure initiated by the people is a. majority of all the votes
cast in the general election. This is a rank discrimination and injustice on the part of the Constitutional Con-
vention which makes the initiative by the people practically useless and makes the initiation of amendments by
the Legislature the only method by which they have a reasonable chance of being adopted. Do not send these peti~
tions to me but send direct to- Mrs. Boyer at Guthrie. Wishing you success in your efforts to assist the passage
of this bill and thereby approach more nearly the socialist ideal of a full and unrestricted suffrage, I am,

Fraternally yours,
0. F. BRANSTETTER.

N. B.—To be of the most beneﬁt these petitions must reach Guthrie not later than the ﬁrst of February, al-
though they will be of use if received after that date. In soliciting signatures from old party members call their
attention to the fact that all that is asked of the Legislature is that they will submit the question to a vote of the

people. “Let the people Rule.”

 

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 (Immediate and Personal)

Ofﬁce Presidential Woman Suffrage Committee

6 Beacon Street, Room 1018

BOSTON, MAss., Decaf/J 1908.

DEAR FRIEND:

As the State Legislatures will soon meet for the ﬁrst time since the Presidential
election, permit me to ask your attention to the importance ofimmediately petitioning your Legislature
for a change in its election laws so as to enable women to help appoint the Presidential electors.

Under the U. S. Constitution, as interpreted by the U. S. Supreme Court, every State Legis—
lature has the “plenary and exclusive ” right to regulate the Presidential suffrage, limited only by the
15th Amendment. Every State but ﬁve has limited its State and municipal suffrage to male citizens.
To remove this sex limitation will require a change of Constitution by legislative enactment, ratiﬁed
afterwards by a majority of the male voters. Experience has shown the extreme diﬂiculty of securing
such a majority at the polls, the vote being packed against us by special interests, especially by the liquor
organizations and the great corporations, which jointly control the machinery of both political parties,
and prevent a fair expression of public sentiment.

But the Presidential suﬁrage, the most important of all, is not subject to any constitutional
limitations. The U. S. Constitution, “the supreme law of the land," places it under the control of
each State Legislature, which can either appoint the Presidential electors by the votes of its own mem—
bers, or can delegate its authority to agents. The U. S. Supreme Court, in the Michigan case, has
decided through Chief Justice Fuller (see copy enclosed) that

“The appointment of these electors is placed absolutely and wholly with the Legislatures of
the several States. They may be chosen by the Legislature, or the Legislature may provide that they
shall be elected by the people of the State at large, and it is no doubt competent for the Legislature to
authorize the Governor, the Supreme Court of the State, or any other agent ofits will, to appoint these
electors. This power cannot be taken from the Legislature or be modiﬁed by their State Constitutions.
Whatever provisions may be made by statute or by the State Constitutions, to choose electors by the
people, there is no doubt of the power of the Legislature to resume the power at any time, for it can
neither be taken away nor abdicated. From the foundation of the Government until now the practical
construction of the clause has conceded plenary power to the State Legislatures in the matter of the
appointment of electors.”

Here, then, is the open door. The highest form of national suffrage, once conceded, all other
forms will soon follow. This has been recently evidenced in Australia, where the Legislature of New
South Wales hastened to concede its State suﬁ‘rage to women, previously excluded, when parliamentary
suffrage had been granted them.

The time has come to put political pressure on the choice of members of State Legislatures by
combining the inﬂuence of suﬂiagists to nominate and elect members pledged to work and vote for
Presidential woman suffrage. To this end a committee of men and'women, irrespective of party,
should at once he organized in every State representative and senatorial district, to secure a change in
its election laws so as to extend Presidential suffrage to women. If this be done, State and municipal
suffrage cannot long be denied or postponed.

Yours truly,
HENRY B. BLACKWELL,
Chairman National American Presidential Woman Suﬁ‘rage Committee.
Please reply.

 

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clegrams) Pierre, 8.

Jane

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amork far it in Reuse? ‘ ‘.
'Signed) Laura Gregg.

Swarthmcre, P .

Miss Laura Gregg,
Care Wcman Suffrage Society,
Pierre, U9 De

Naticnal canrct touch tax paying auffrage, but of course State

perfectly free,
Signed) Rachel Fester Avery?

 

 National Amrrimn Martian $uffragv Aﬁanriaﬁnn

(Member National Council of Women and lnternational Woman Suffrage Alliance)

Presidcnl, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. Moylan. Pa.
First Vice President, Rachel Foster Avery. Swarthmore. Pa.
Second Vice President, Florence Kelley,

|05 East 22nd Street. New York City. NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Corresponding Secretary. Kate M, Gordon.

1800 Prytania Street. New Orleans. La. Warren, Ohio

na**end
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Recording Secretary, Alice Stone Blackwell.
6 Beacon Street, Boston. Mass.
Treasurer, Harriet Taylor Upton, Warren, Ohio.

. . I Laura Cl y. l89 N. Mill St.. Lexington. Ky.
Aud'm". lElla s. Satewart. 5464 Jeremn Ave., Chicago, 111.

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 OFFICERS

PRESIDENT
MRS. ELLA S. STEWART. 5464 JEFFERSON AVE” CHICAGO

1ST VICE-PRESIDENT
DFI. ANNA E. BLOUNTy OAK PARK

2ND VICE-PnESIOENT
MRS. MINNIE A. WATKINS. 4740 MAOISON AVE.. CHICACO

connEsPoNDINC SECRETARV
MISS S. GRACE NICHOLES. 67H) MAV 57.. CHICAGO

RECORDING SECRETARV
MRS. CAROLINE M. HILL. 5123 MADISON AVE., CHICACo

THEAsunEn
MISS ELLEN E. FOSTER. EVANs'roN

AUDITOR
MRS. AGNES RICHMOND SULLIVAN. GALESEUAC

‘ 1| llinois
Equal Suffrage
association

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SUPERINTENDENTS

LEGISLATIVE
MRS. CATHAHINE WAUGH MCCULLOCH
EVANSTON

MEDAL CONTEST
MR5. EVA MUNSON SMITH
SPRINGFIELD

PRESS
MRS. IVA G. WOODEN
1009 CHAMBER or COMMERCE BUILDING
CHICACo
ENROLLMENT
MISS HARRIET SLOATE
EVANs'roN

FAIR WORK
MRS. LOUISE TURNER
WENONA

LECTURE aunEAu
MISS ADA MAV KRECKER
VICTORIA HOTEL
CHICAGO

 

  

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