INCENDIARY SENT TO PRISON

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 1887, 23 October 1913, Page 7

INCENDIARY SENT TO PRISON

o TRIAL OF A SUFFRAGETTE INCORRIGIBLE. By Telegraph—Presa Association—Copyright London, October 21. Mnr.v Richardson, the Suffragette, who has been four times released under the "Cat and Jlouse" Act, and committed a further crime on each occasion, was charged with setting fire to a large unoccupied residence at Hanip-ton-on-ThaniGS, the damage being estimated at £3000, pleaded guilty at the London sessions. She protested against the torture- of forcible feeding, the effects of which, she said, had prevented her following the proceedings. Richardson was sentenced to four months' imprisonment. MRS. PANKHURST. (Rec. October 22, 10.35 p.m.) New York, October 22. Addressing a crowded demonstration in Madison Square, Mrs. Pankhurst declared that, nothing was to be got from the British Parliament eNcept through violence. If tho women were given an opportunity of framing laws there would be no' white slavery. (ltec. October 22, 10.5 p.m.) New York, October 22. Mr. Herbert Samuel (British Post-master-General), addressing the Pilgrims' Society, said that he was glad Mrs. Pankhurst had been admitted. The Liberal Government had not tho slightest objection.

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