davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, M c h
27.--The situation in this city is
rapidly growing worse a II d the
general danger is imminent. Mar
tial law has been declared and the
citizens called out to help protect
the city.
The bridge over the river gave
way this morning and ten cars
went down as it collapsed.
There is a general shortage CT
food, felt particularly on the west
side. which is cut off from commu-
nication with the rest of Indiana
polls. The poor quarter S the
worst hit, the suffering there be-
ing severe already, with fears for
the future felt on all sides.
The suffering of the people is
frightful. Many of them are able
to g get no shelter whatever in
houses and are passing their days
and nights in boats, food II d
medical aid are badly needed. One
of the pathetic things is that many
babies have been born S t h e
mothers hoated in boats.
The streets are full of floating
bodies and only the cold has pre-
vented a nauseating and dangerous
situation. Even as it is pestilence
is feared,
Offers of assistance are coming
to Dayton from all parts of the
United States.
One of the great needs is tor
dynamite to fight the flames which
are now rushing from building to
building in the thickly settled sec
tions of the city.
So great is the number of dead
that all previous estimates are be-
lieved to have fallen short and the
number is now uncertain. The list
is growing hourly. Many OF the
rescuers have been drowned, some
of the tragedies being of the most
sensational character.
There have been several cases OF
overloaded boats sinking beneath
the flooded waters
COLUMBUS, ONO, March 27.-
Governor Cox has proclaimed q
general cessation of public busi,
ness for ten days i'll this state be
cause of the necessity for action
in checking further disaster and IL
relieving the flood victums.
Between six hundred a d
thousand have been killed in anC
near this city.
DAYTON, OHIO, March Ell
spite of the heroic efforts of th'
fire department, aided by hundred
of volunteers, the fire t h at i
sweeping over the sections of th'
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
THE GARDEN ISLAND, in esta-

The GARDEN ISLAND, in esta-
blishing The Flood Fund.-" does
so, with the self-assmance thai
every reader Of the appalling dis
.aster, cannot but be moved to pity
and at once become imbued with a
desire to do all in his or her power
to relieve some Of the suffering
victims Of the misery resulting from
one Of the greatest calamites to
The American people.
Every church organization, busi-
ness organization, athletic, social or
otherwise, should get together at
.fonce for the purpose of naming
!. committees whose duty it would be
TO see that every body on the island
has a chance to assist in this praise
worthy cause.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Sale Of Public Land-Lease
SpecioIto The Garden Island

KoLoA, March 29,-The govern
ment sold lease of pasture land
o a Portuguese company here
Saturday. The upset price was 500
per annum and the bids ascend
ed to $500. The tract embraces an
area of $50 acres and contains consi-
derable agricultural land, proviso
in the lease is to the effect that
the land is for6table at any time
for homesteading purposes.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

Judging from rumor the batche-.
lors are preparing to spring some
thing new on the dancing public
at their ball OH the twelfth of this
month. Whatever the new dances
may be, let us hope that no one
will be tempted to say It's Bear,
It's a Bear
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
HanamauIu School Children First.

The first contribution for the
Flood Fund" has been received
from the children of the Hanamau-
lu school, being as follows; Dora,
81; Sho' So; Aiana, 100; Koichi
Sc; Husa, So; Shigeru, lOc Shin
chi, 25c; Toichi, 1Oc; Ichilo, 1Oc;
Beatrice, 1Of; Masaichi, 25f
Takuso, 25c; Shige, 1Oc; Theresa
lOc; Mariana, 1Oc; Shindrina, Sc;
Julia, Sc; Oyoshi, 25c; Hawa, l5c;
Otto, 15c; Shizu, 15c; Ume, l5c;
Masao, SC; Kimiyo, SC; Shizuko,
25c; making a total to date from
the Hanamaulu school OF sos.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
WIND, WATER AND
!. FIRE LEAVE DEATH
AND MANNED BY
THOUSANDS IN WAKE
Cities Are Swept From the Face, Of The
Earth in the Twinkle Of an Eye, Manning And
Killing Thousands Who Had no Warming of the
Calamity--Fne Adds to Horror Of Situation

city not vet under water is still
burning. This morning i t was
famed to new life.
The breaking of the great Lewis
ton dam above the city is imminent :
asAwreckage has piled up i'll the
dam and the water is backing up
for miles. Should he dam give
way, the damage would be even
greater than that of last Tuesday
when the floods first tore through
the city.
A heavy fall of snow is adding
to the horrors of the situation.
The entire downtown section of
the city seems doomed. The water
is ten to twenty feet deep. All the
smaller shops and factories are
under water. Many mercantile
stocks are entire losses and even
the buildings are badly damaged,
frame structures suffering severely.
Martial law was declared early
and citizens committees are assist
ing in patrolling the streets a S
we'll as in the relief work.
Surgeon-General Rupert Blue
was today ordered to the scene
and leaves at once accompanied by
many members of the public health
and marine hospital service. 1t is
feared that a terrible outbreak OF
pestilence will follow the disasters
already accumulatlng.
PERU, Ind, March 27.-One
hundred are missing here and fifty
known dead. There is much di-
sease already breaking out.
PIQUA, Ohio, March 27.-Five
hundred are known to be dead
here.
MIDDLETowN, Ohio, NJ r Il
27.-It is showing here, 1t is esti-
mated that in this section of the
country 900 people are home,
less.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 81
The city is facing the worst flood
in its history, with the river rising
rapidly and reports of snow and
rain above here.
In Sharon and Newcastle, Pa
it is reported that the waters are
fifteen feet deep in the streets.
At Wolfe creek, two miles from
Dayton, a message came today tha'
with its flooded streets like mil
races, what is left of the stricker
city is doomed by a fire which
started with an explosion i'll which
many perished.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

"A meeting of the Lihue base
ball enthusiasts will be held i'll the
Office of THE GARDEN ISLAND at
7:3O P. NJ, Wednesday, April 2,
1918. All those interested in the
formation Of a local team for the
coming series are instructed to be
present. By the committee, Dr..
Glaisyer, Leslie Wishard, II. w.
Waiau.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Don't Forget"

Now is your chance to join Miss
NJ. de Bretteviile's dancing class
for Adults.
The first lesson will be given
Wednesday evening, April 9th, at
1880 at Lihue Hall.
Admission to class one dollar a
lesson.-Ad.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Hamilton Hard Hit.

Thirteen persons are known to
be dead at Hamilton a II d 100
others are reported missing. The
property loss there is estimated at
81 900, 900.
Seven are known to be dead at
Middletown, 100 others are missing
and property damage of at least
$500, 900 has been done. %
Three hundred died in the food
waters which engulfed Peru, In
diana. according t o dispatches
from the stricken city.
The roll of dead estimated as
follows tonight in Ohio; n a r
Cincinnati, about 200; Dayton,
1000 to $500; Piqua, $50 to $40;
Delaware, so to 800; Middletown,
so to 100; Sy dney, rs to 5 0
Hamilton, 1 2 Tippecanoe, 8 f,
Scattering, so to 200. Total Ohio,
1890 to 3705.
In Indiana: Per 10 to so; New
Castle, 3; L a f y e t t e 2 ;
indianapolis, 100 to 200
Noblesviile, 2. Scattering, 3 to rs.
Total, Indiana, $50 to 282. Grand
total, 1920 to 1870.
Secretary of War Garrison this
afternoon ordered so, 900 tents and
million rations rushed to Ohio.
Gov. Cox wss notified h a t
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is in danger OF
immediate destruction. Frantic APP
peals for aid were included in the
| telegram.
The entire Wabash valley is de
solated and numerous cities are
isolated and it is feared the mum
Der of the dead is large,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

The item appearing in the last
issue relative to the Deans becom-
ing occupants of h Moragne
house, according to statements by
Mr., Dean, was incorrect that for
once, Madam Rumor missed her
mark.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Cyclone Victims Getting Relief.

Six relief stations, each contain
ing doctors, nurses and a distribut-
ing office were opened today to
take care Of the sufferers from
Sundays cyclone. The authorities
through the newspapers and bill
boards are appealing to the people
to render financial and other aid.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Indianapolis Suffers.

1t is reported that many persons
met death when the West Washing
ton street b ri d G e collapsed.
Indianapolis is without water, gas
and transportation facilities.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

dren are leaping from the houses
into the food. preferring death by
drowning to death from fire.
Trapped, Hopelessly.
In many cases men and women
perished in the fire without the
slightest chance of fighting f o r
their lives, because their refugees
were so isolated.
Where help is most needed, . no
small boat can live II the flood.
Every boat available, even house
boats, have been commandeered
for hospital and rescue work.
Major operations have been per
formed in rowboats.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

The regular meeting of t h e
board of supervisors will take place
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01

The entire Ohio National Guard
has been ordered out today and
$500 soldiers are ready to move as
soon as trains can start.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Sixty Hours Rain.

After sixty hours of downpour
of rain, it is still general through
out the state, and no one knows
Just when the crest of the flood
will be reached. The damage i IL
Indiana is estimated at S25, 900, 600
and the destruction of property is
increasing hourly.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Prefer Drowning to Fire.

The flames, in spite of the soak
ing the buildings had, are sweep
ing rapidly and women and chill
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1913-04-01
Trapped Hopelessly.
National Guard Out.

formed III rOWbC
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
seesnA Waited states brand Jary

In order that the Federal Grand Jury
that began SESSIONS early this month
may not Be hampered BY extraneous
matters In its investigation Of the United
Fruit Company. q second Federal Grand
Jury was sworn in by Judge Martin to-
day to take UP iscelianeous cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

IN these funds. which wAs created ~
an inequitsbie tax upon the people
The committee recommended that he
annual contributions to these funds be
temporarily suspended and the surplus
be used for future contributions to the
sinking funds.
After consultation with state ON
cials II was deemed advisable not to
carry out entirely the recommends
tions of the committee Of inquiry. and
a now plan was agreed upon
The policy Of the state has been 70
M Q tax rate on the total assessed
valuation Of property hold in the state
The Governors bill changes this sys-
tenn and would provide for an annual
contribution from the general state
fund Of one-nftieth Of the amount Of
hfty-year bonds issued and ons-thir-
tieth of the amount Of the thirty year
bond issues
Tho interest and contributions to the
sinking funds necessary for the next
fiscal year are estimated at $4,000. 900.
and an appropriation for that amount
would be made available from the gen.
eral State fund.
Tho State oficiais have agreed that
durinG 1908, 1907 and 1905 the people Of
the state were required TO pay nearly
Ga, 000, 900 In excess OF the amount re-
Quircd for the sinking funds. This
money would be Transferred to me gen.
eral fund of the State. In addition, the
other 6.Ooo.oo0 Of the $4,000. 900 excess
reported by the conNittec Of Inquiry IL
to be held by the State. subject 10 fu-
turs legislation.
Tho general policy advocated BY the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

BUSINESS PROPERTY TO L.r svsnss. property 70 1T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
HEARST NEWSPAPERS
MEMACEO By FIRE.
Excitement in Early Morning Rush
but Order Is Soon Re-
stored.

A broksn four-inch gas pipe. OIL
soaked noors In machinery rooms. the
presence Of great Quantities Of paper
and the construction Of the building.
which has many elevator shafts. chutss
and Othsr ''huss." seemed to have
eooos1 the Rhine!andsr Building o,
william and Duane streets. . twelve
steey structure occupied by The New
Yosk American. New York Journa! and
eths1 publications. when IRE star ed
- tAe basement early to-day.
DW nSemen under Chief Kenlon. re-
sponding TO three alarms. finally con-
evsrs1 the blaze. though employees Of
he AmsSicsn and Journal had to nee ~
the street through smoks-nlled stair
ways end halls. Three dremen were
hust by aging glass. and James Nit
eae1l Q telegraph operator, was tram
~ On the stairs until Frank Dailam
~ Prank Daley. copy readers. saved
M. y,
~ eesiy nall edition Of the Amsss-
eeo ~ ~ suA % when Tie ass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
TOBACCO TRUST CASE ~
70 BE HEARD ON MAY IS.
Arguments to Be Made Before
Judge Meyer In Suit to Set
Decree Aside.

United States District Judge Julius
Mayer has consented 10 hear the arGu.
meats on demurers by the American
Tobacco Company and the United Cigar
otoree Company 70 the suit Of Otto o.
Joiaa . tobacco dealer OF this city. In
Which jonas Asked that the United
States Circuit Courts decree dissolvins
the Tobacco Trust be set aside.
Jenas. on behalf Of himself and other
lsal9s. aisd tsss petition on Jan. Is. 1919
-tAo lust day for Ming an action attack
ins he dissolution decree. He asked
that ths Circuit Courts decree be set
asj1e On the ground that Il was not In
aeeordanos with the mandate Of the
Umtsd States Supreme Court. jonas said
he vas . competitor Of the United Cigar
Stores Company and had TO buy his sup.
plies from the Metropolitan Tobacco
Company. . subsidiary Of the trust. lie
eomOlainsd that he had been damaged
70 che extent Of 100000 by reason OF
alleged price discrimination against him.
He ASKED treble damages from the trust.
The demurrers Of the American To.
sacco Company and United Cigar storei
Company contend that Jonas could moi
maintain his suit because ne was not q
sasty 70 the original suit for dissolution
Attornsy-0ensrai wickersham In I
statement to the Senate Committee Il
Jasuary. 1913. stated that the only pos
siblo course open TO dealers not partis,
- the dissolution suit was bill In tn
nat0ss se . review. such ~ Jonas filed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
SORROW CAUSES
VETERAN ACTOR
TO LOSE HIS MIND
Rowland Blackstone Taken to
Bellevue After Days of
Depression.

- Ri.i,o ,o.a.v ,s.r,.a v.,h . .no~
'"'A''o"c' oho OF '"s oe"'
sneWN players Of shaksspearian roles
~ a. country, ana who has been one
- - -, .,. =, 49,.
~ W. senefa"on' 10 lying IN the
pQy10opathic ward Of Bellevue, his mind
pouoooy permanently affected by sorrow.
Dugong Ne present theatrical season
Dushoeens has been on tour With soth.
En- GuA 1arsowe. but he left the com.
eaa1 q abort time ago. following Inc
AeoSA Of one very dear 10 him. One 70.
pers = that Il was his wife who died,
bul who's Who Of the Thsakre does not
asation that he was ever married. and
Dssodway friends say the death was
sAaa Of . woman member Of the s,th.
srn-l1ariowe company TO whom Buck
stens Wa deeply attached.
When Blackstone came to this city
following the death Of his friend he
wat ~ usual TO the Pierrepont Hotel.
No u West Thirty-second street. He
eesmed vastly changed man and ne
eeeoted rev OF the hannts wnere Tor.
oeny ~ was wont 70 meet DINERS OF
~ eseee sehsrauon OF tns esess. ne
w "oS~.'o"cy I'VE ~
s ~. :" vy
~ "s '.," " w
s. ." Y m
~. 80. 49,. 80 ~
~ =. 1890. .a.~s u.or..s
~. ...ss." 800 !. 49,. H.
-, .,ss.s,,, -, r,,ss,, n All,
Cs..sss., ~ ~. 40 -, N,r.,s.nth
ss..~e -. .,m,,n..h
- cs,,.n,.r s.s.,sd N. ,.,,.,,. I'M,
-. .c,.r 1890 a. .hov M ,mnrov..
~ "a i.., Mr., nncr.,on... r,,nd
- s.s,.. "~s...S m. .s.,..A 49,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
lANDLADy RETAINED HIS
CHILDREN As SECURITY
FOR AS152 BOARD BILL
Henry Jackson Goes to Court
Recover Tots She
Wouldn't Give Up.

Henry jackson, . chef employed In tae
Park Circle restaurant, In Prospect
Park Circle. Brooklyn. told In the Consy
Island Court this morning how his chill
drsn-Frsderick. eleven years old. and
Eli,da, tsn--had been held sincs Jan Is
BY Mrs. Catherine Mccullough. proprt-
stor Of q boarding house at No. los Mop
tune avenue. Coney Island. ~ security
for q board bill. Magistrate 0elsinsr
was amased ~ jackson unfoldsd ais
story. and at ~ conclusion he turned
TO Mrs. Mccullough. who had stood By
In sulisn silence and exclaimed. ansr1ly:
"0ivs back those children! You have
no right to keep them from their
father. Why. pretty soon. people IKE
you will Be wanting to pawn children
to secure Q debti''
Jackson thanked the Magistrate earn.
sstly and with his employer. Harry
Blythe. hurried from the courtroom TO
. waiting automobile to speed to his
younGsters. Magistrate 0eismaf sent
Detective Downsy with them bscauss
Jackson ana Blythe said they had bssn
0J0CtVu tGVm Nn0 AAGSottVu0u oSsS~
last Tuesday. when they had tried 10
regain possession Of the children with
out going to court
Jackson's wife was sent 10 an insane
asylum four and . half years aso and
bis ANAL childrsn went TO board with
Mrs. Mccullough. There they remained
until last Jan. IL when jackson left
because hs had been out Of WORK and
owed Ars. Mccullough eiS3. He prom
issd 70 rspay the woman ~ soon ~ he
could set work. but he says Mrs.. Nc.
Cuiioueh declared she should keep the
children unth Jackson paid his debt.
jackson found work and denied him.
self svsrythins but the barest nec<ssi.
tiss 70 pay o6 bic debt and 70. his chill.
Arsa back. All told. he said. no had ~
paid al but eS3.SS. IN addition to o. q
week for the shiidrsa. There wa
scarcely . week. he said. whsu Mrs
Mccullough did not hnd some extras 10
add 10 HE childrsn's bill. A. last hs
fsit he Was asver 10 have his childrsr
again. for the extras seemed TO allow ne
margin to pay on the original debt
There was no need fer the dsepctivs
Magistrate 0elsmar sent 10 the NcCul.
Tough home. Mn. Mccullough Wal
ready to obsy the Courts mandate
though she wspt ~ she did So She
said they were like her own children q
her and the children testified to thsil
affection for the woman by clinginS 4
her and calling her Mamma" The,
burst into team ~ the automobile bort
them away.
Mrs.. Mccullough said she held IN,
children a. much because OF her low,
for them - TO make jackson settle hi
debt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
STATE DIRECT TAX
ABOLISHED IN BILL
DRAWN BY SULzER
Readjusts Sinking Funds and
Lifts Inequitable Draft Put
Upon People.

ALBANY. April 1s.--The abolition OF
the State direet tax Is proposed In a
bill drafted by Gov. Sulzer for intro
duction In the Legislature by Senator
Frawtsy and Assembiyman Levy. The
measure vas introduced In the Senate
to-day. but later withdraw to make
certain technical changes.
The elimination Of the direct tax Il
designed 10 be accomplished by . read
justment of the States sinking funds.
Gov. Suixer's committee Of inquiry re-
ported there was an excess OF SIS .000. 900
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

committee Of inquiry Of prov4dins an
nuaily the precis. amount Of interest 10
be paid upon each funded debt and the
precise amount Of principal TO make
the slnking funds the proportionate part
OF the debt to which they each relate
n Incorporated in the hill
the policy Of this BILL" said Gov.
sulsee. will place all Of the sinking
funds In the condition which the con-
stitution requires. and all Of the confu-
slon which has existed with reference to
those funds. " this bill becomes q law,
will b. avoided."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18

startsd ana the prsssss were turning
out the early cay edition. The press-
men saved the plates, which were sent
70 The New York World and Times
o6ices. both Of which papers offered the
use OF presses and mailing room facili-
ties to the American and Journal. but
By 4 o'clock chief kenion permitted
the American and Journal forces to
return to their posts. the hre having
bees put out and the necessary gas and
electric connections made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-18
c. ]. M'cAFFERTY SUSPENDED.
Drooklya Lawyer DaPPsa From
Practice ter Sic Months.

Charles J. McCsnerty. former ~
sistant Corporation Counsel and we'll
known lawyer Of Brooklyn. was to-day
suspended from practice for six
months by the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. Application for
the lawyers suspension was made by
the Brooklyn bar Association after
McCanerty's failure to respond TO six
Invitations to explain complaints made
by former clients.
MoCanerty has, an office at No. 81
Fulton street and lives At No. ST.
Argyle road. FiAtbush.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-04
JUST A BIT SELFISH.

In his address before the Chicago
Chamber Of Commerce the other night
Senator Glass, chairman OF the senate
finance committee. brought out point
which is not generally known.
President Wilson converted me tc
the proposition of a government con
troled board" said Mr.. Glass. when
the bankers went TO Washington 70
protest against a minority representa-
ton, which is given them MIR. vii
sen asked them TO show one instance
in this or any other progressive coun'
try on earth in which a government
board had on il representatives of pri-
yate interests Not one of those bank
ers could name one, and / was con
verted."
The bankers of the country. and par
ticularly of the east, opposed the cur
rency bill in the first instance. because
they could not have a majority of the
members of the board of control, that
the majority might be composed of
politicians. They knew at the time,
though appointed by the president.
there are no politicians on the su-
preme court or the interstate com
merce commission.
To be fair, the banking interests will
be represented on the board of con-
troll, though IL is wise not to give a
private interest a majority.
No progressive country in the world,
England, France or Germany, permits
private interests to have any repre-
sentatiOn whatever in their banking
systems.
The trouble with eastern bankers is
that they want too much. They have
bossed the finances of the country
ever since national banks were estab-
hshed and are not willing TO have their
enormous and dangerous power cur
tailed. They have been too selfish
and remain too selfish.
Congress might with equal propriety
empower the railroads TO name a ma
iOrity OF the interstate commerce com
mission
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-04
New York World

Within the year the United States
has become for the first time the lead
ing woman-suffrage nation. That rank
was previously held by Australia,
which has population of about $780,
900. Previous to 1912, Colorado. Idaho.
Utah, Washington and Wyoming, with
a combined population of 2,7S5.OO0 in
1910. were our suffrage states. In Cali
fornia. with a population of 2.377 900
in 1910. women voted for the first
time last fall. Arizona, Kansas and
Oregon, with a population OF 1910 of
1856 900, adopted suffrage amend
ments.
Even with New Zealand, Australia
has not much more than 5000. 900 peo-
pie. Woman suffrage Finland has g.
600, 900, suffrage Iceland $4,000, the suf-