... politics as i Illustrating the chief canker of womanhood aud received many sharp auswers • Berlin deepen:berry* Use Merman Women's Suffrage Society has protested to Mr Arquith agaiust the treatment of the suffragettes and at quested him to communicate to Use ...

... this point. Advices • from Amsterdam state that 'babel followed a ploposal that the Women's Suffrage Congress should adopt universal instead of limited woman suffrage. It was finally resolved that each country should adopt its own policy. A proposal to ...

... Parliament. ' Many objection' were made to giving women the vote. It was said by men that they wanted women to attend to their households, and to niend their stocking. (Laughter.) It was said that is would make women unwomanly if they bad to form opinions on ...

... supporting woman suffrage, regard less of other party considerations. The Union- Mt Women's Association not oppose any Unionist but will support only promoters of woman suffrage. The militant section will oppose all opponento of woman suffrage regard. lass ...

... for reLuperatioii, aud a letter to the pima hotly protests against *wedging and women, who are the labour morsel because af dos disparity In (lumbers between meu and women, thereby ending the former teiiiiiima of dependeuey, with the of tyrasoy sad rebelliort ...

... Air lisrouurt wade speciseiL Mr Asp Ur a that the coaceraiou of parliaioastary suffrage to wootea woold be a grave political mistake It rissolvd4 the eufrauchleameat of women would be detrimental to their sod the .re of the and 'Mould not pave without a ...

... nest mei met at Oopenatagen they would fiad a woman se mayor sad •women as °munition. Usti responding said wee desired, it being only hoped tint women w•auld become the by rigtst of suffrage. -at Madrid •deepatah reports Met -King •Mesa has telegraphed from ...

... National Union of Societies I manilesto to counteract the leactien wunan suffrage following the outrages which alienated supporters in of Hooliganism It says by ruiegaided women CIIOSP4 her tke depprst. • )Trow ; force by them or against them is an cqually ...

... the decision of the House. Many individual& douhtlesi regarded Womer4.4 suffrage as gaining ground, but the greatimass of public opinion was unmoved while it was uncertain that women as a whole desire the suiliage. The Bill was referred to a Committee iii ...

... imperial interests in the of a majority of women voters, and moreover they pleaded for the preservation of the rights of unborn eitizeus. Mr Asquith replied that they had addressed individual convert• ed to woman suffrage and whose views had been strengthen ...

... General airs Zrummond astride a charger followed by well known women impersonating historicai women, caste being emitliely disregaided, sweatshop workers walking beside most dim tinguished titled women, collegians, actreases, singers, wives of professional men ...

... iutroduced next seesion ; it would not include women, but would he so drafted that snob a clause might be moved This, the most far , reaching measure sloop the Reform Bill. will . abolish plural suffrage and make registration the duty of a public servant ...