The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-06
vgses GARDEN GROWN COFFEE
The Best Coffee You Can Get.
Try It. A Home Product.
Try 1t. A Home P

Her face is hong shia and very pale. Her
eyes, while apparently exprsssionless,
have an elusive something in their depths
that eoTpeis attention. S;raigh, locks of
sHoS-vtite hair. parted in the middle aud
falling down over her ears. gives her a re-
ssnhiance 20 an old family portrait, the
subject OF which has in some strange man
nsr been revivtfed. This impression WAS
heightened by the rich though slightly old
fashioned black gowa she wore. During
the interview she ianghsngiy alluded to her
attire. aad said that while she made no
attempt to keep up with the styles. she
had never followed the sus.ere fashions
which many who had never seen her
seemed 20 attribute as tire natural accom-
paalnent OF such principles as she pro-
fessed.
The time and energies of Miss Anthony
and her colleagues. Miss Anna Shaw and
oshers. ara now bent on the conversion of
California They started with the capture
at the Republican convention which in
serted plank advocating woman suTras.s.
Conventions Of two minor PARTIES followed
SUI and IL IS expected that the Demo
cratic convention. 20 be held within the
next two weeks. will do the same. Strong
pressure VIII be brought 10 bear on the
leaders.
When Miss Anthony talks OF the pro-
gress OF the work In California she does so
! with rapidity OF thought and utterance
that shows how full her mind is OF the
subject Her phrases 90 not come in fit
iui gnsaes with thoughtful pauses be-
tween, but rather come with a s,eadiness
which Illustrates the mental activity that
mas made her successful in the work OF
her life.
When the committee on resolutions and
Platform was appointed in the Republican
convention. she said. they told us there
was but one man favorable to our cause
on the committee. We went before them
and talked with them. and a short time
atterward II was announced that they
mad decided to recommend a woman suf-
rage plank In the platform When Z was
brought up before the convention only
one man spoke against it, He got up and
made a most absurd speech. saving he had
not been instructed by his wife before he
came there. and all that, but the rest
Jeered him and he had TO sit down.
lou may ask why am so anxious to
get the Endorsement OF the political par
ties. II is because I want their moral and
educational influence, and because with
sueh plank IN the platform. speakers can
ADDRESS meetings in favor OF woman suf-
frage In the coming campaign, and as thew
viii be advocating the acknowledged prin-
ciples OF the party they cannot be
stopped"
Much more she said as she sat there by
She nre. and as the subject grew in her
mind her WEAKNESS seemed to fall away
After lecturing here tonight she will go
the. next day 10 Portland. 10 attend the
womans congress In session there. After
that she will return to California in time
10 make speech before the Democratic
convention. She expects 10 have coasid-
cradle influence in the coming campaign
In that state. and thinks she and her fell
low-workers will be asked to address au-
diences all over the state. They will not
touch political questions. conining them
selves TO the one cause for which they
have hbored so faithfully
AT the reception given by Mss Anthony
at Mrs. Holmes residence last night many
ladies' were present, beside the members
OF the Century Club. and among them
were: Mrs. ]. B. Allen. Mrs II. c. Colyer.
Mrs. Hughes. Mrs. Sears, of Everett:
Mrs. Mark w. Harrington and Mrs. Siau-
son. During the afternoon Rev. John F.
Damon. who introduced Susan b. Anthony
on the occasion of her frat public speech
from a pulpit twenty-five years ago.
called. and the two had pleasant talk of
the times of their early ACQUAINTANCE.