The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
IMa TALKING FOR PEACE.
|~SaI. cor <gfL DISCUSSES DIS
ARMAMENT PROPOSAL.
~ tke Speakers Attack the
80 Mar, RsExa 4. Lor \ " oea
- MIS- fsilsab~th n srssnis
1 Txafsg This saew-aaar~s"sss-

~.esrsxTT0N e's6. p-Tas afternoon
- - ts,e national cagueis 81 w.
.as sEs nnest s&rEesE attended -
- ar.d wAS GsYsfsza Is stsh consideration
q - lsssagxa-sgt gsseNaseEs o. ARBITRATION
= ssexrsaaxaesg nj Q: i&s SPEAKERS
- .r-ygssg in gAver q arsstrztsess, ait.
- - sssers @Are for speedy GssaFgszzl-
ssssas eIEreSsex "a sss uncertain
- tsezx asz24s gsgg ~ u an Increased
800 ss lais souasrT ans tssar e4sap-
80 az tie sgaaixsa American war.
sssv Arz2 Eew8rS shaw presided.
rsx Amanda Lseye. q Pass21h. pnla
rstsasest 81 she Universal Peace Union.
&<ssx.rsa az address on The Relations
vpesws.n tbs CouaelI AID Peace and Ar
kosgrsg1sn-
Al tie eunalag Fafss congress, sac said.
49, ugrsea Of TIE ~9rs6 will ask ta% ma
g,,s .or rethins less than disarmament
,-sa~s war considerable discussion CT
~ saAsset matter - the address. those
pxy.lsag4ssax aYseiBgtag AFs fIelga A..
10 sooz u iris esGs ard Xrs. Elizabeth
! 3 Graanss q New YORK
rs lzfses @seiaFe1 tAat the Spanish war
xs sszsety q szzzter 81 ksrzlts force and
.-.Ssa cnly siacn country had tbs naoss
nca~y and the sfxi.ty 70 defeat tho other
T-ss nsazoaas3es s4y the open doors 81
~
|, sci VIII she asked sae mothers Of TIE
rA1aoa accept osar gcspal row.
re reEsA4n1sE - the Afternoon was
arsasas3 n asscs.s~IEE TIE attitude af sAe
ksHssn texaF4 ta@ cars peace canss--
ures aaGa II II hung upon a petition
e-ssnsns TO Rev Amanda D.yo. ex-
ssssag Us hearty - appathy ~ the III
6r~xxned ''sssvefs5aa citizens - the
Gaze States Rgsh fhe czar's Noble asYagi
~ sAs csuse 0: God ana Humanity.
gs1 AfsFa -EeEgces, 81 prov81sace.
es.sAs tAsFs hsl lsgeg times ahen bad
eE~s have bad Ia bs met lay good in
sxksss sssa bad never ha8. saa declared
= sssg = segFas 81 connection with hsr
y. aeaatfs as n t5s sgegss of the past
IN saaasae Ssle caasid nsi see how any
tsmss s~sns ecaii3 Goa esEag.lafe vita ps-s4a
Is s.e u the war spirit IN tai2 country.
ns aa.ssges aEbiirat3sn measures FOR s.g-
Go difficulties zsasg Tor years lTeeaae
sssgsrsal az<zEfnamens
Mss SUSAN Anthony objected 20 the
r-sse 'sas sFelgn citizens IN Eev. Amau-
II h I~yo's petition Il ueve. heard of any
rig ~ absurd size sasg. We are not
sssfssga citizens we are poi.tica,
4 esfsx
rgstae. discussion WaA INDUCED In by
tsr Anna Shaw and Mrs May Wright
kv4sa Nta1 declared thar women were
kfn a. sovereign citizens. and that uo
"a eoala take th.s sovereignty froni
azs
ksv. Amanda peyo's petition will go TO
n committee OF resolutions
A. ioa.sAls session Lillian M. Hoilis;er
Mleasszm told ~ The work in Sssprsrue
/ Efs Ladies % tse Aaceahees Of the
Nfia, ard Minnie ] snaw. % Utah.
[ fS4Ss ~ lAs f0nnE Ladies' NafIsJna! NH
Ia f0Irfyxnaeat Association.
fhs sysTssg csos4a With al adarex. on
-tArlsslAatty Related Ia Sociology" -
ass MAJ Perkins Davis
ll.iesFs we're elected as follows Presi-
eers. Ma Fannie H. 0arney, Ssw York
wee pFsAsSsni at large. Mrs. 81. Purdy.
Pack Ia. eorFwsgs oa1tng secretary. Mrs,
Aais aaiisT Barrett CssirIc; q Columbia
Tsasars Mr. Hanna Saiom5a, Chicago
sssers ssgog.ilas secretary. Airs. Emne..1se
Nsz Sat Lake