... interest. is said that the total amount tie has paid reaches £200,000. THE SUFFRAGETTES DETERMINED TO SEE MR. ASQUITH. A DISAPPOINTED DEPUTATION. About a score of suffragettes, headed by Miss Billingtou and Miss Kenney, visited Mr. Asquith's bouse in ...

... SUFFRAGETTES AT HUDDERSFIELD. The mass meeting called at the Huddersfield Town Hall last night, in connection with the annual gathering of the local branch of the Women’s Suffrage Society, was not success numerically. Miss Helen Studdard, the hon. secretary ...

... Bible Teaching Must be Retained. APPEAL TO NONCONFORMISTS. When Mr. Asquith was enabled to speak after the battle with the suffragettes last evening, he said it was his intention to make clear the real character of the pioposals of the Education Bill. He ...

... defeated all the great chess masters in the world. “A GLORIOUS FIGHT.” SUFFRAGETTES ON THEIR NORTHAMPTON EXPERIENCE. MORE TROUBLE FOR MR. ASQUITH. MISS BILUNGTON’S DOG WHIP. The suffragettes of the Northampton adventure, and of others too numerous to mention ...

... SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN IN LEEDS. WOMEN AND MEN’S WAGES. Leeds is thieatened with a suffragette campaign, and the opening meeting was held by Mrs. T. 13. tDuncan, Miss. I. O. Ford, and Miss M. E. Gawthorp, at Cross Platts Park yesterday afternoon. (Mrs. Duncan ...

... CO-OPERATIVE SUFFRAGETTES. The annual Congress of the Women’s Cooperative Guild was opened at Ipswich yesterday, five hundred delegates and officials being present from all parts of the country. The President, Mrs. Gasson, stated that the guild had now ...

... SUFFRAGETTES FOILED BY MR. ASQUITH. ESCAPE BY THE BACK DOOR. STORY OF A DEPUTATION’S ILL-LUCK. About thirty suffragettes, headed by the redoubtable Miss Kenney, and with an army of photographers in the rear, paid Mr. Asquith an early call yesterday morning ...

... trust.” 15 Bishops—if the simile be permis®^ such a connection—are between tb« and the deep sea. A SELL” FOR THE SUFFRAGETTES- The suffragettes who were ejected Asquith’s meeting turned to the charge again to-d&y> fcreed by sundry others like selves. They ...

... regrettable reaction. MR. ASQUITH AND FEATHERSTONE. It does not redound to the credit Socialist leaders that they have the “Suffragettes'” to annoy Mr. 111 in particular, in addition to making selves a nuisance generally. The cellor of the-Exchequer is the ...

... in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon, asked the Home Secretary if his attention had been called to the case of a suffragette named Billington, who at Marylebone Police-court that morning was lined £lO, or two months’ imprisonment, on a charge of ...

... jga jjP imß yjf '’- >^*TT,lT ~ SIB» I s > S^S . • . • . ' ■ • ; • ■ ■ -vv- ■ ■ •: TO.DAY’S CORONATION IN NORWAY. SMjS v- SUFFRAGETTE GOES TO PRISON. -W;1: - / i..• ■ .^ ...

... NO PUBLIC SYMPATHY* The police made every effort P * the suffragettes to away in vain. One vulgar virago—-whose is said to be Billington—struck in the face and kicked him violently> couple of months hard,” failing of her tine, is by means too penalty ...