... craning their necks to see. You women should never make things inconvenient for anybody, so I ask you to take those hate off. (Laughter don't object to the hats so much, but do object the dead birds on them, she shouted in angry tone. She then spoke the ...

... House, Kingsway. Agnes Lake, business manager of the Suffragette, Leytonstone. Rachel Barrett, assistant editor the Suffragette, Mecklenburg Square. Laura Gemkiine Lennox, sub-editor of the Suffragette, Regent Street. Beatrice Sanders (38), financial ...

... there is no such campaign on now. (Laughter.) The position of the Labour Government to-day reminds me of the policeman who, during the Suffragist movement, had his braces cut while on the point of arresting a Suffragette. None of us would welcome a General ...

... to-day. Both candidates, Colonel Boles (Unionist,) and Dudley Ward (Liberal) had the assistance members of Parliament.. The suffragettes were also active, and addressed a considerable number of meetings in support of Colonel Bolee, who favours their Conciliation ...

... WOMEN'S LIBERAL FEDERATION OF CARLISLE ON THE LADY SUFFRAGETTES. When the omen Liberal Federation met yesterday,the Countess of Carlisle said that as she parsed Cavendish Square that morning she was shocked to see so-called won.en suffragists fighting ...

... one of the reasons the game was so popular was that it was one of the low sanctuaries that had not been invaded by women. (Laughter.) A largo crowd assembled the Tay Bridge Station to see visitors off. Amongst those present were Sir James K. Caird, Bt. ...

... principle of Home Rule. They called it devolution ; but never mind. (Laughter.) Some of them openly coquetted with it, and some of them, believed, were genuinely love with it (Laughter-) They all thought that the intentions of those were strictly honourable ...

... the seven days to slake it in the nearest public house. (Laughter.) n I can tell you, oontinued, that an experiment ?A hoars' bread water and the plank bod was quite enough for me. (Laughter.) PRINCE KROPOTKIN'S EXPERIENCE. Prince Kropotkin, who was ...

... strength?—{Laughter)—T have I think you are a particularly couragecws man? —(laughter)—Oh, yes. You had slight feeling of fear ?—(laughter)—None. The Fiscal (to witness) —You would have tackled half a dozen of diem easily?—(renewed laughter)—Oh, yew. You ...

... flaming' posters. (Laughter and applause.) The Liberals should have followed a similar in 1910 in regard to Home Rule for Ireland, but perhaps the modesty that occasion was due to tho increasing influence of Lloyd and Mr Churchill. (Laughter.) Personally the ...

... confer with the Lord Chancellor that point. TREATMENT OF SUFFRAGETTES. Mr M'KENNA (Home Secretary) replying to Mr Gretton (U—Rutland) said that general relaxation had been made in favour of the suffragette prisoners in Holloway. Certain privileges had been ...

... faJed a number of characters, from pre-Justoric man clad' in the skin heasts, down the most modem type of womanhood—t'oe suffragette, wifii faciaJ expression and teeth calculated not only frighten Asqirith, but strike terror the hearts of, prison official* ...