... SUFFRAGETTE LITERATURE. A good deal of the literature disseminated on the. subject emanated from' political organisations. Without wishing to discuss the matter from a political point of view he must say that he was emphatically of opinion tltat the granting ...

... SUFFRAGETTE DIVERSION. Shortly after the Conference had resumed its - deliberations the police permitted the crowd to approach somewhat nearer to the Palace. A small group of ladies collected close to the visitors' gate, apparently impelled by curiosity ...

... SUFFRAGETTE HUNT. One of the suffragettes—Miss Ibbotsonupon emerging from the court scampered down Rochester-row followed by three or four hundred jeering men and boys, and wus rescued hysterical and almost fainting by the police. oy d Three large tins ...

... TWO OF THE SUFFRAGETTES. Here are portraits of two of the suffragettes who figured in the police court yesterday as a sequel to the raid on the House of Commons. Miss Milne is a Manchester young lady, and she holds the questionable TR “oodloc distinction ...

... Suffragette Humours. One, lady suffragette, I am glad to read in the papers, lis mnow enfia.ged upon g “ humorous > novel; though from what | have seen of those who spend their leisupe hours in the ungratéful arms of constableg of the A Division, I -should ...

... THE INSUFFERABLE SUFFRAGETTE.: (To the KElitor of the * Yorkshire Evening News,) Sir,—My alleged humour was not intended to give affront to anyone—much less to a lady. All the same, there is an element of satisfaction in kpowing that if & flutter were ...

... SUFFRAGETTES SHORT OF CASH. The sufiragettes do not appear to be in a very flourishing condition. In their first annual report the committee of the Women’s Social and Political Unfon make an appeal for funds. They state that they are in debt to the extent ...

... NOT A BABY SUFFRAGETTE. Then, in altered mood and in & ‘sweet pleading manner Dora said, ‘“ Don’t call me the baby‘ suffragette, I am not a baby really. Tn -May next year-Lshall be.eighteen years of age. .Surely, for. a girl that is a good age?”’ 4y y ...

... SUFFRAGETTE’'S INTERVIEW. Fox smilingly tells the story of an interested suffragette spectator at one of his fights who solicited his opinion on the woman’s suffrage question. LP\’ow Fox has no decided views either way, but as he put it she was a nice ...

... SUFFRAGETTES’ NEW GRIEVANCE. Eager to be in the thick of the fray, Mrs. Martell and other courageous suffragettes arrived at Huddersfield last evening from Jarrow, ‘“determined to make matters hum > as one of the party remarked. Their first experience ...

... ‘A MILLIONAIRE SUFFRAGETTE. Lady Steel, of Boroughfield, Edinburgh, who has refused to pay her house and property tax on the ground that she has no vote, is immensely rich, for her husband, the late Sir James Steel, Lord Provost of Edinburgh, left over ...

... SUFFRAGETTES’ WAR SONGS. Tha sufiragetites xave a war gong of their‘ own. It is-written by a member of thd Waomen’s Social and Political Unfon (Mrs. ¥. E. M. Macaulay), and sung to the air of the ‘ Marseillaise.’’ With great gusto the new composition ...