... will at least sound these Powers as to their readiness to take step or two along that desirable way. “The siege of the suffragette” is likely to live in history. It is a romantic incident in a prosaic age. There are men who send bank notes to the Chancellor ...

... one Counsel: Then suppose you have come h»re > a which he had made from on earring into Ito clear your character?— Yes. (Laughter). a P lie pledged the nin for £6O. He had Mr. Palmer denied anv misconduct When also bought a horse and tran for £B3. and ...

... conflict beween the ladies themselves. One out of symathy with the disorderly element snatched a flag rom the hand of the suffragette standard-bearer, j ,nd the struggle became almost a fight. Amid i Dewsbury will bo invaded next Monday ries ot Chuck them ...

... requires intelligence to give evidence properly. (Laughter.) Witness: That all depends on how counsel puts the question, sir. Laughter.) .'Fr Marshall Hall: You have demonstrated proposition. (Laughter.) * ...

... rmvnUen they they did bolirve keeping the Sabbath, soon take its place as oommeroaJ * uikl. rourac, »» much else they oookl, (Laughter ) to make iKm-eonlro- M A advocated penny voraiaJ spexm. but could not i>lrani troro tx- regretted that the House of Commons ...

... compelled to into this matter, but have been forced into this position. C’rosbie: You are like me, sir; 1 am a victim. (Koara of laughter.) Mr. Hobb: How often were these meetings between the two in the private sitting room? —Mr. Crosbie: cannot tell you, sir ...

... into one pot after taking them out of another pot. (Laughter.) You have heard of the extravagant use water?—Yes; there was waste. I have seen them watering the roads when it has been raining. (More laughter.) itncss went on to say that a motor-car was ordered ...

... STATEMENT. Mr. KEIR lIARDIE (Lab., Merthyr Tydvil) asked the Horae Secretary if his attention had been called to the case bf a suffragette named Billington, who at Marylebone Police Court that morning as fined £lO, or two months’ imprisonment on a. charge of ...

... I think. ~ . . Mr. Muir Wilson: ery likely a side view of raanv people would be best. (Laughter.) j Witness: Well ,1 think my place u as big as ' yours. (Laughter.) Mr. Justice Walton: Was Monday the polling day? Mr. Muir Wilson replied that it was. Answering ...

... called nice. those who disliked it called it ' rot.'' Nearly POO guests were present, and the air wa? full of chatter and laughter. After the coffee the president gave permission smoke, and evet | woman availed herself thereof. A Salvation Army Wedding ...

... will hanged in turn at. one gallows in tho presence officials, a detachment of British soldiers. Press, and villagers. SUFFRAGETTE FARCE. CAVENDISH SQUARE INCIDENT. POLICE COURT PROCEEDINGS. MISS KENNEY WITH A WHIP At Marylobone to-day. Miss Annie Kenny ...

... An Alleged Whip. The inspector denied that was mistaken, in his action, and added, naively, amidst laughter: This is on© of the cases in which I am right. Miss Kenney was given refusal on Tuesday, and I may say that on that day Miss Kenney carried a whip ...