mong suffs;
Official Bd. stands by it;
discussion at natl. conv;
Miss Blackwell supports it, 422-3;
will hasten day of Fed. Amend, 423;
Mrs. Blatch objects, res. adopted, 423;
effect on election of officers, 424;
Mrs. Funk calls it natl. initiative; Congressl. Com. works for, 451;
natl. suff. conv. 1915, rescinds last year's action; passes res.
that Natl. Amer. Assn. will work only for old Fed. Amend; Dr. Shaw
explains her action; end of Amend, 452-3;
letters on it in _Woman's Journal_, 747-750.

Shaw, Dr. Anna Howard,
at natl. conv. in 1901, would rather starve than give up wom. suff,
7;
on chivalry, scores "antis," 8;
appeal against "regulated" vice, 11; 12; 20;
welcomes intl. suff. conf, 26;
at Balto. conv, 35;
on Miss Anthony's birthday, 40;
speech on Power of an Incentive, 45;
addresses Senate com. and urges Cong. to investigate practical
working of wom. suff, 49;
at natl. suff. conv. in New Orleans, 57;
responds to greetings, tribute to southern women, 58;
preaches Sunday sermon, 69;
presides at meetings, 70-1;
tribute to Mrs. Stanton, Miss Anthony and Lucy Stone, 74;
lively answers to question box, 74;
on The Modern Democratic Ideal, 81;
on Fate of Republics, 85;
at natl. conv. of 1904, 86;
prepares Decl. of Principles;
dele, to Berlin conf;
makes southern tour, 87;
optimistic view of wom. suff, 89; 98;
on hymn, America, 106;
elected pres. of Natl. Assn;
Mrs. Catt presents, tribute of Washtn, _Star_, 108;
speaks on Woman without a Country, 109;
recep. en route to Portland conv, 118;
presides at conv, Ore. Hist. Society presents gavel, 120;
gives first written address, pen picture of, 123;
pays tribute to Sacajawea, 124;
extols work of suffs, 125;
answers criticisms of Cardinal Gibbons and ex-Pres. Cleveland, 125;
describes great "dreamers" of the past, 126;
chmn. of suff. com. of Intl. Council of Women, 127; 130; 135; 140;
on Ore. suff. campn, 149;
cordial recep. in Calif, 150;
opens natl. suff. conv. in Balto, 152;
responds to greetings, says people must help God to answer their
prayers, 153;
replies to Gov. Warfield, time women ceased to be proxy voters,
153-4;
introd. Mrs. Howe and Miss Barton, 154;
gives written address, hearers protest, 156;