Question: According to a British tabloid founded in 1903, how many signatures were collected for a petition from the Snowdrop Campaign to ban ownership and use of handguns?

Context articles: Elvaston, Derbyshire
AmINext
Daily Mirror
Sayonara Nuclear Power Plants
Snowdrop Campaign
PetitionOnline
Women's Loyal National League
Oregon Defense of Marriage Coalition
Anti-Vivisection Coalition
Nominating petition

Elvaston is a small village and civil parish in Derbyshire, England.
 The parish also includes two hamlets, Ambaston and Thulston, and a modern housing estate, Boulton Moor.
 The population of the civil parish taken at the 2011 Census was 1,801.
 Located to the south-east of Derby, Elvaston itself is dominated by Elvaston Castle, a country house which is currently in the ownership of Derbyshire County Council, who plan to lease the site to a private company.
 The move has proved controversial, attracting a petition of 60,000 signatures against the proposals collected by the Elvaston Castle Estate Trust, who want to keep the site in public ownership.
 At the present time the Castle is rarely open to the public and has been somewhat neglected, while the grounds are open throughout the summer.
<nowiki>#</nowiki>AmINext is a social media campaign that was launched on September 5, 2014 by a Canadian Inuit woman named Holly Jarrett in order to call attention to the high rate of missing and murdered Indigenous women in Canada.
 Jarrett's hashtag campaign was launched following the release of her Change.org petition in August 2014 calling for a government inquiry into the high rate of missing and murdered Indigenous women.
 Social media users participate in the hashtag campaign by posting photographs of themselves holding up signs displaying the hashtag and by including a short message about why they are participating.
 The campaign was created in response to the deaths of Loretta Saunders, Jarrett’s cousin, and Tina Fontaine, a 15-year-old Aboriginal girl, among others.
 For over a decade, Indigenous activists have called for a government inquiry into the disproportionate rate of violence perpetuated against Indigenous women.
 Demand for this investigation was reignited following the death of Fontaine.
 The #AmINext campaign calls on the conservative government, then headed by Stephen Harper, to acknowledge the pattern of violence.
 The campaign received widespread coverage across Canada following its launch due to simultaneous news reports releasing details of the Fontaine case.
 On September 11, 2014, the BBC aired a segment on the campaign which resulted in international coverage.
 As of March 2016, the petition on Change.org has received over 300,000 signatures.
The Daily Mirror is a British national daily tabloid newspaper founded in 1903.
 It is owned by parent company Trinity Mirror.
 From 1985 to 1987, and from 1997 to 2002, the title on its masthead was simply "The Mirror".
 It had an average daily print circulation of 716,923 in December 2016.
 Its Sunday sister paper is the "Sunday Mirror".
 Unlike other major British tabloids such as "The Sun" and the "Daily Mail", the "Mirror" has no separate Scottish edition - this function is performed by the "Daily Record" and "Sunday Mail" which incorporate certain stories from the "Mirror" that are of Scottish significance.
Sayonara Nuclear Power Plants (Japanese: さようなら原発1000万人アクション , Hepburn: Sayōnara Genpatsu Issenmannin Akushon ) is an anti-nuclear organization and campaign in Japan.
 Translated, its full name means "Citizens' Commission for the Ten Million People's Petition to Say Goodbye to Nuclear Power Plants", and as the name would suggest, its aim is to gather 10 million signatures protesting against nuclear power plants.
 As of December 2013, the campaign had collected 8.3 million signatures.
The Snowdrop Campaign was founded after the Dunblane Massacre in Stirling, Scotland in March 1996 to call for a total ban on the private ownership and use of handguns in the United Kingdom.
 Founded by friends of the bereaved families and so called because March is snowdrop time in Scotland, according to the "Daily Mirror" it gained over 50,000 signatures to a petition in 6 weeks.
PetitionOnline was an Internet petition service founded and trademarked in 1999 by Artifice, Inc., and now operated by Change.org, that allows users to create and sign petitions.
 When enough signatures on a petition are collected, the creator of the petition can send it towards its intended target, usually by e-mail.
 According to the site itself, as of April 22, 2008, it had collected more than 66 million signatures and "thousands and thousands" of active petitions.
 A large number of hosted petitions are political in nature, but petitions come in eight categories: Politics and Government (including categories for USA, state, local, and international), Entertainment and Media, Environment, Religion, and Technology & Business.
 On September 30, 2014, PetitionOnline shut down.
The Women's Loyal National League, also known as the Woman's National Loyal League and other variations of that name, was formed on May 14, 1863, to campaign for an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would abolish slavery.
 It was organized by Elizabeth Cady Stanton, its president, and Susan B. Anthony, its secretary.
 In the largest petition drive in the nation's history up to that time, the League collected nearly 400,000 signatures on petitions to abolish slavery and presented them to Congress.
 Its petition drive significantly assisted the passage of the Thirteenth Amendment, which ended slavery in the U.S.
 The League disbanded in August 1864 after it became clear that the amendment would be approved.
The Defense of Marriage Coalition (sometimes styled Oregon Defense of Marriage Coalition to distinguish itself from similar organizations in other states) is a citizens' political organization support the definition of marriage as the union of one man and one woman.
 It was organized in 2004 by the Oregon Family Council as a campaign first to place Oregon Ballot Measure 36 (2004) before the voters by initiative petition, and then once signatures were collected, as a campaign for its passage.
 The organization formed a coalition of 1,500 churches and collected a record 244,000 signatures to place the amendment on the ballot.
The Anti-Vivisection Coalition (AVC) is a United Kingdom-based pressure group which campaigns against animal testing.
 The AVC are described as 'main driver' of the Stop Vivisection Initiative, a petition launched in November 2012 which attracted more than a million signatures.
 The Stop Vivisection Initiative called upon the European Union to ban animal testing.
 If the signatures are verified, "the initiative will be granted hearings at the European Commission and the European Parliament".
A nominating petition is required in some jurisdictions, particularly in the United States of America, in order for an independent or non-major-party candidate to gain ballot access.
 A certain number of valid signatures is typically prescribed by statute in order for the candidate to get on the ballot.
 Thus, it is necessary to get an overage of "raw" signatures (perhaps twice as many as the statutory requirement) in order to assure getting on the ballot, as some signatures may be illegible, incomplete, of individuals not registered to vote, or not in the candidate's electoral district, or otherwise invalid.
 Paid petitioners sometimes assist in gathering signatures.