Page:History of Woman Suffrage Volume 4.djvu/1188

• Legacies, Mrs. Eddy's to Miss Anthony, v; to Nat'l. Ass'n., 207; 259; 275; 286; 289; 306; 900; 909.

• Legislatures, action on bills and resolutions for full and limited suffrage and other measures, under head of Legislative Action, in each State chapter, beginning 465; power to grant limited suff. xv; have granted much to women, 43; Congress should submit wom. suff. amdt. to, 43, 64, 113; work of women members in Col. 525-6; work of women members in Utah, 953 et seq. .

• Letters, telegrams, greetings, etc., to American suff. convs., see Chap. XXII; to natn'l. suff. conv. of '84, 15 et seq., from noted English, 21-2, Bishop Simpson, 24; of '85, 61; of 86, 75; of '87, from Mrs. Stanton, 113, U. S. Treas. Spinner et al., 123; of '89, from Mrs. Stanton, 145; of '01, 179; of '93, last from Lucy Stone, 213, from Bishop Hurst, 220; of '94, from Gov. Waite, Mrs. Sewall, 232; of '96, 254; of '97, from Miss Reed, 285; of '98, from Abigail Bush, Lucinda H. Stone and others, 300-1; of '99, from Samuel Gompers, 334, Mrs. Stanton, 337, 342-3; of 1900, 350, 366

— to Int'l. Council of '88, 135.

— to Miss Anthony on 7oth birthday, 164; on 8oth, 403.

— to various Conventions, 447.

— to Governors of States and Territories, 212.

— to members of Congress, 35, 217, 218, 247, 287, 346.

— to political delegates and conventions, 440 et seq.

— to State constitutional conventions, 433.

• Life And Work Of Susan B. Anthony, iv; 2.

• Liguor Dealers, control in politics, xix; attitude toward wom. suff., xix: influence in Iowa, xxi; in Neb., 80; allied with women remonstrants, 327; opposed to wom. suff., 373; at Nat'l. Brewers' Convention, 447; in Calif., 273, 486, 491-3, 499, 500; in Idaho, 284; in Ariz., 472; in Col., 512, 517; m S. ne 556; in Kas., 650, 660; in Ok., 888.

• Longevity and vitality of women, 29.

• Louisana, Miss Anthony on women taxpayers' suff., 360. See State chapter.

• Magazines. See Newspapers.

• Majority, opposed to any reform, Xxli; same, xxili; same, xxxvi; must ask for wom. suff. no argument, xxxi; xxxii; never asked for anything, 38; Miss Anthony on, 42; wom. suff. should not wait for, 84; must demand wom. suff., 92; never granted anything, 275; oppose every advance, Mrs. Catt on, 369-71.

• Marriage, suff. has no relation to, 90; Sen. Brown's idea of, 94 et seq.; in wom. suff. States, 103; Sen. Vest on, 106 et seq.; position of woman in, regulations made by men, obstacles to happiness, Mrs. Colby on, 151; meaning of, narrowness of wives a detriment to men, Mrs. Stanton on, 161; interdependence of husband and wife, Mrs. Wallace on, 171; Mr.. Hinckley on, 180; each supports the other, 171, 208, 311; of Mr. Blackwell and Lucy Stone, 226; wife need not give up name, 226; individuality of wife, Miss Shaw on, 230; what wives want, 245. See Domestic.

• Massachusetts, sentiment for wom. suff. in, 36; Lucy Stone on treatment of women by its Legis., 192; early education of women, 192; women taxpayers, 240. See State chapter.

• Matriarchate, Mrs. Spencer on evolution of family life, 328 et seq.; 104I.

• Medicine, early struggles of women to study, 296; letter from Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, 301; efforts of wom. in, 275, 355; statistics of women physicians, 275, 355, 370; first woman to graduate, 355; 463; 574; first to practice, 748; only woman dean of mixed college, 610; Johns Hopkins Medical, 700; medical societies in N. J., 833; first woman's med. coll., 904; tribute of women in, on Miss Anthony's 80th birthday, 304. See also State chapters under Occupations, and for physicians in institutions under Office Holding.

• Michigan, Munic. Suff. Bill vetoed, xv; vote on suff. amend., 35; Nat'l. Ass'n. meets, 322. See State chapter.

• Military, argument against wom. suff., nearly obsolete, xxxi; Sen. Palmer on, 64; military questions must give way to economic, 69; ability to bear arms not a voting test, 82; Sen. Blair on military service no connection with suff, 87; same on women can fight, 90; Sen. Brown on women and military service, 94, 96, 100; woman's record, 101, 113; nation's debt to her, 115; brute force passing away, 121; woman's part in war, 161-2, 195; fighting qualities necessary in women, 183; women first to see advantage of peace, 208; Miss Clay on the military argument before Senate Com., 309; Miss Shaw on, 337; how women would have managed Span. Am. War, 339.