CHAPTER XIX.

NATIONAL-AMERICAN CONVENTION OF 1899 322-348

Excellent arrangements at Grand Rapids -- Welcome from women's

organizations -- Miss Anthony's response; counting negro men and

refusing them representation no worse than counting all women and

refusing them representation, not discouraged, help of the press

-- The Rev. Anna Garlin Spencer on Our Duty to Our New

Possessions; strong protest against giving their men political

power and refusing it to their women -- Discussion; commissions

sent to investigate commerce, finance, everything but social

conditions, demand for commission of women, in all savage tribes

women superior to men, they should have ballot in Hawaii and the

Philippines -- Letter from Samuel Gompers -- Care to secure

soldiers' votes -- Effects of Suffrage Teaching -- Mrs. Sewall on

True Civilization -- Miss Shaw speaks -- Mrs. Stanton on Women

Alone Left to Fight their own Battles -- Women and War --

Epigrams from Southern women--Miss Anthony on Every Woman Can

Help -- Resolutions of encouragement -- Memorial services for

Parker Pillsbury, Robert Purvis, Matilda Joslyn Gage and many

others, with Mrs. Stanton's tribute -- Efforts of the National

Association to secure equal rights for Hawaiian women -- Shameful

action of Congressional Committee -- Unimpeachable testimony from

the Philippines.

The History of Woman Suffrage, Volume IV · 第 19 / 99 章