THE SUFFRAGETTES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVI, Issue 4, 9 May 1913, Page 5

THE SUFFRAGETTES.

THE BOMB OUTRAGES.

A THANKKSGIVING SERVICE

[By Electric Telegraph—Copyright] [United Press Association.]

London, May 8

The mechanism of tho bombs found in St. Paul’s, and at Bouverie street, was clnmsv and defective.

The Bishop of London invited a largo evening congregation at St. Paul’s to join in thanksgiving for tho preservation of the building. He denounced those who were doing the Devil’s work. A WOMEN’S PROTEST. Tho Women’s Liberal Federation iuis adopted a resolution expressing consternation at tho defeat of the Franchise Bill, and has protested against seventy-five Liberals voting against the Bill. AN INSCRIBED BOMB. (Received 9.10 a.m.' London, May 8. A bomb was discovered outside a jeweller’s establishment at Tottenham inscribed “votes for women.” The fuses were not burning. AIR BALFOUR’S VOTE. Air Bafour explains that he would have voted for the Conciliation Bill. JOHN BURNS DENOUNCED.

Lady Carlisle, at a meeting of the Women’s Liberal Federation, denounced Mr John Burns for refraining from voting for the suffrage, and said that a democrat in forsaking the cause because the militants threw flower-pots at him, was not a stable politician. “BE CAREFUL, SIR JAMES!” Sir James Chrichton Browne, at the Cold Storage Banquet, suggested that some women would bo all the better for a cooling, and it would be a great relief to the public to have them down in the cold storage, so that they could hand them on to the next century THE DOCTOR’S DAUGHTER. Dr. Wharry was fined £SO for preventing the service of a writ on his suffragist daughter, N Lilian, in connection with the damage at Kew. “HOT BLOODS’ SOCIETY.” The Drummond-Glayton ease was resumed. Evidence was called as to the inflammatory speeches, letters, and circulars relating to the formation of a Hot Bloods Society, consisting of unmarried members of the Social and Political Union. The case was adjourned till 13th May. ' ’ DAUBS OF GREEN PAINT. A suffragette' was captured in Dublin Art Gallery, daubing Mr Redmond’s bust with green paint, in revenge for the manner in which he voted on the Suffrage Bill. EFFECTIVE STRIKE.

During the proceedings in the suffragist case. Mistress Drhmmond twice collapsed in the dock, and was finally carried out of the Court insensible. She was allowed bail, and was removed to a nursing home. With the exception of Clayton, all who carried out the hunger strike were bailed.