... IN THE COMMONS. The Speaker took the chair at 2.45. SUFFRAGETTE AND RATS. Mr. Gladstone was asked whether his attention had been called to the fact that one of the women recently committed to Holloway Prison in default had stated that she was unnamed ...

... a feeling, of great resentment because of the methods employed by certain the suffragettes. (Cheers.) He held strong opinions upon this matter, not because the suffragettes entered the field against him at the by-election ; for the sake of the entertainment ...

... does not allow the poor children fed during holidays. I say break the law to mend it. Aid. Dunn : Then, yon are a Suffragette (Loud laughter.) ...

... give her to make up her mind? (Laughter.) Mr. Gladstone; The natural asnmption is that any one coming to the House to see a Member ‘would have already made her mind. (Laughter.) Mr. Keir Hardie: Are some of the Suffragette prisoners being allowed privileges ...

... that came from Doncaster suffragette, who rushed out of the crowd to throw piece of paper the motor car in which Mr. Asquith was being driven to the Town Hall. And this, after had taken special precautions to avoid suffragettes leaving the train at Wakefield ...

... President said that ladies would be admitted to the balcony, and suggested that the suffragettes might be invited. Aid. Willans: Aren’t they all locked up? (Laughter.) ...

... be perfectly dry and well ventilated. Three more Suffragettes were released from Holloway Gaol last evening, Miss Kathleen Brown, of Newcastle, Miss Allen, and Mias Strong, of I^ndon. Only two Suffragettes now remain in prison—Miss Carson and Miss Kirk ...

... prominent feature. Santa Claus, a special Christmas subject, too, is very good, and the screaming farce of the suffragettes causes roars of laughter. By special request, the interesting and instructive pictures of Canada and its emigrant life are again being ...

... hardly any of the derisiva laughter which has greeted former female demonstrations. ACCOMPANIED THEIR SWEETHEARTS. A conspicuous feature the procession were a number of Manchester lads who had accompanied their suffragette sweethearts to London. To do ...

... they were going to make the foreigner pay. (Laughter.) If they could do that they would be all in favour of Tariff Reform; but the means had not yet been devised make the foreigner pay their taxes (Laughter and cheers.) If foreigners paid, why not tax ...

... observation, I could sometimes wish that these ladies were angels—{loud laughter)— be'-ause then their visits would be few and far between.” (Renewed laughter.) But the Suffragettes were not yet daunted. One of them—whether it wavs Miss Pankhurst or Mrs ...

... Transvaal 1 fb has only himself to blanr*- $ of the nominated Council st> years after which will basis. ANOTHER SUFFRAGETTE The silly Suffragettes, teh-course dinner at the ■ night made another , e O, j of Commons. Some j, recent release from rC t«f r, . ...