NAWSA          GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE          HORTON, Albert W.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 17, 1894
State of Kansas
Supreme Court
My Dear Sir:
I send you the latest returns of our
late election, and the vote on Womans Suffrage,
as far as received.  Notwithstanding the
bitter denunciation of Female Suffrage by Gore
Waite, and his wife of Colorado, when it was
so successfully timed, I believe the day is
not distant when it will be granted by the
voters, not only of Kansas, but all the extreme
Western States.
Yours etc
Albert W. Horton
(Chief Justice)


Brown
DREAD U. S. SECURITIES.
Germsn Are Afraid to Invest in American
Railway Stocks Any More.

Topeka, Kan, Nov 17, 1894
State of Kansas
Supreme Court
My Dear Sir:
I send you the latest returns of our
late election, and the vote on Womans Suffrage,
as far as received. Notwithstanding the
bitter denunciation of Female Suffrage by Gore
Waite, and his wife of Colorado, when it was
so successfully timed, I believe the day is
not distant when it will be granted by the
voters, not only of Kansas, but all the extreme
Western States.
Yours etc
Albert W. Horton


Against Suffrage 31,175
These Are the Figures, With 11 Small
Counties to Hear From
The returns of the vote on woman suffrage,
received by Chairman Breidenthal
of the Populist state central committee,
are now in from 94 of the 105 counties.
The eleven counties yet to hear
from are in the western portion of the
state, where the vote was very small,
and the result will be little changed by
them.
There was a total of 293,324 votes cast
at the election. Of that number only
202,131 voted on the suffrage question;
85,478 voted for, and 116,653 against.
This shows a majority against the amendment
of 31,175

Transcribed and reviewed by contributors participating in the By The People project at crowd.loc.gov.