... sustain effectively, then ail means Jet others take up the burden. Let them face the difficulties. Jet them endure the Suffragettes —(laughter and cheers)—aod let them find the money. And, if we return victorious, shad be bound take the necessary steps to make ...

... consequence of the raiding of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The Chief Constable (Major Atcherley): No, it is not in consequence of that. Aid. Hardacre: Then is it to try and catch the lady who escaped ? (More laughter.) The application was granted. ...

... promised to alter the form of the tax. He did so by doubling it. (Loud laughter.) That should damp the enthusiasm of intending deputations—even of Suffragettes. (Prolonged laughter.) The amendment was defeated by 209 to 78. Mr. Lambton moved that nothing ...

... when yon went kissed the cat instead,” (Roars of laughter). Mr. Schwahe said finish the story of the cat he might say that defendant one of his mad fits of jealousy seemed have strangled the cat. (Laughter.) PRINCESS IN THE BOX. The Princess di Formosa ...

... turn or throe days Wakefield often improves the health. (Laughter.) Mr. Baker: T don’t know whether your Worship has tried the experiment not? Alderman Smith; No, but I am hoping do. (Laughter.) ...

... the Government then prepared make it a Government ao aa improve its m another place. (Laughter Mr .tiqmth: I very much doom it would improve its chances. (Laughter.) THE OSBORNE JUDGMENT. MR. STATES WHAT BE DOVE. Mr. Barne* that the pmpo«>d o*rt forward ...

... (Cheers and laughter.) Mr. Dillon asked whether in the case of political prisoners who had not violence the right hon. gentleman could secure that they should be subjected to more humane treatment than that accorded to those Suffragettes who had not been ...

... SUFFRAGETTES UNHURT. Replying to Mr. Keir Hardie in the House of Commons ybsterday. Mr. Masterman said the Medical Officer of Birmingham Prison reported that no injury to the throat, teeth, or other parts of the body had been sustained by any of the women ...

... SUFFRAGETTES BLAMED, Colonel Plummer’s opinion ...

... THE IMPRISONED SUFFRAGETTE. Miss Billington, the woman suffragist, is still in Holloway Gaol, in default of paying her fine. The other leaders of the movement met at three o’clock yesterday afternoon to decide upon their future course of action. It is ...

... A QUESTIONER AND THE SUFFRAGETTES. At question time a questioner asked Mr* Bright’s views on women’s suffrage. Mr. Bright: lam entirely in favour of the Parliamentary franchise being extended to women on the same terms as to men, and I shall vote for ...

... them bodily from the building, and this they proceeded to do amidst the cheers and laughter of the crowd of onlookers. Struggling, shouting, and protesting, the suffragettes were got out into the Palace Yard, leaving trail of hats, cloaks, scarves, woe-begone ...