... point out that it is not movement that was but is. It movement very much alive. Hi* Honour—ls it the cause of the suffragettes. (Laughter). Defendant—No. It is the Socialist movement. His Hononr—Then you are paid for lecturing? Defendant—Yea. Last year ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES. YOUTHS AND REVOLVERS AT KOLLOWVY.. It was reported that a cheque for £l5 10s. Bd., drawn the Council 18th February last favour Messrs. Doulton and Co., had miscarried. Mr. PRICE—It has been suggested it was the work Suffragettes. (Laughter ...

... effective means of removal free of charge—for unruly Socialistic members and weak—in the head, anyway—women. (“Suffragettes!” and laughter.) He was not afraid of treading upon the toes of anyone present that night, nor did he fear hasty exit. At the same ...

... that the Government desired crush loyal population, and, among other recreations, li they might called, to dodge suffragettes. hoar, and laughter.) It woe really remarkable when powerful Minister, and one who might described os the ** High Priest of Democracy ...

... A Voice—Not the suffragettes! (Laughter.) Mr. WATERLOW—I am prepared vote in favour of women having the vote. A Voice—ln the House of Commons? Mr. WATERLOW—That might eosae later on. But have not that in hand for tbs moment. (Laughter.) Another matter ...

... SUFFRAGETTE AND THE THIEVES. At tb« Middlesex S«MioiM on Saturday, Oeorgc Jackson, eanrasaer, Albert Roberta, carpenter, and Valentina Edward George, gardener, wene indicted for breaking into No. 1, Marden-road, South Tottenham, and stealing jewellery ...

... DISTURBING THE SUFFRAGETTE. Vai Adriaed Diunu Politics with Hit Wife at Hobo. the North London Police-court Saturday, Alfred McMicken, 40, letter sorter, of Lampton-road, Holloway, wen charged before Mr. Hedderwick with being drunk and disorderly at ...

... that when he requested her to go home she defied him, exclaiming, I’m a Suliragctle, and will not home! (Laughter.) Mr. d’Evncourt —Are you Suffragette?— Prisoner —No, sir. Assistant-gaoler Boyce produced three previous conviction* against her for drunkenness ...

... Prisoner—'Someone called after me. There goes one the old Suffragettes,” and I shouted hack. Hr. Hedderwiok —You objected to being called a Suffragette?—Yes, sir, for I think it a disgrace. (Laughter.) . Fined Os. 6d., or three days. It was stated that the ...

... SUFFRAGETTES’ PRDTtC TrenaeLt Ma»',vell Hi.l La;y Mies F. A. Randell, B.Gc., writes:— On Saturday a body of Suffragettes assembled at King’s-cross and marched in precession eastwards through Pentonvilie-road, City-read, and onwards to Tower-hill, where ...

... POLICE. MAGISTRATE AND THE SUFFRAGETTES. Ur. Fordhoat, to female prisoner, who had fluency speech in defending borasM fcepecting charge her baif-sister! Hearing you •peak, I think you ought to ha Suffragette.” (Loud laughter.) ...

... situation, but farce, as * “.,. everything depends on treatment, and it found that in “The Glad Eye” singl® PP°* tunity of laughter allowed to slip. * Moreover, the company is one of the which has been seen out the West end, a dudes many old-established ...