Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image
Article image

SHADOW OF JUDGE LYNCH.

ACROSS THE SUFFRAGETTE ' SATORNAUA , ■ ■ PUBLIC INCENSED MISS SYLVIA AND THE PRIME MINISTER By Telegraph—Pres-sMeSoeiailoa—Copyright London, June 7. A. Suffragette speaker on Cla-phatn Common aroused hostility by making a veiled threat regarding the us® of bombs, niid the meeting ivas broken up. There were several narrow escapes from lynching. Similar scones occurred at Hanwstead and ill llyd© Paris. A crowd bi-uke ;tp s Suffragette meeting at Bornsby, Middlesex. . Suffragettes met with a hastilo recep" tion at Hivs-fciogJS. A vait to which they wero hitched was smashed, and tho polico dispersed tho assailants.

VEILED THREAT BY MISS SVLVIA PftNK HURST. WILL SEE Mil. ASQUITH ON . WEDNESDAY. tontlsn, Juno 7. Miss teylvia. Pswkliurst, in a speech at the-East End, saM that whoii she saw Mn Asrjtiith, licjsi Wediiestjay, sho would ask him to receive a deputation, Bbe would Mk only plead, but threaten, luni. Sljo disj. Mot. oare about, herself, and asked thorn to carry on the movement, because .it might happen that fni AYediW-sdsT. She was determine,! that the Kasi Eiid people should settla tho nttestiaii <irv Wednesday. WE'ISK-EKi) VANDALISM. ionrlorii June 7. . oufEragfett-cs linrnod an ÜBtefisiiited' house in High Wycombe. . A- Sufftjkgetto was afjested for slsoufcmg duriikfi; thii evo-ning serittoft ai ; Westminster Cathedral;. A •Suffragette was found eoTienak-d in the Beading P fls fc Offleo, The police ejected hsr. Severe! Saffr4)*4tte took place at tho Bronipteft Oratory. extraordinary scenes,

FIERCE SCI'FFLf S I\ THE AISLES or \ V.'IITJUOH. Cfeec. June S, 9.-5 p..in.) „ London, Juno 8. JVxtraoFdmary Scone* were witnessed at Brompton pra-tory, » IVentjj Sivl> fragettes thafttcd a Suffragfrtte Litaiiy, and then ofia af them stood In a.ii aislb ''For (4od'.s saio stop tho forcible feeditig!" . The congregation, ronicn being prohiuient, fiercely Attacked tlfo Suffraßettes. and some of their hats were torn off. Their drt-5-.st-s iver-a disordered, and thoir hak" wa-s Btfeamin.g dowii their backs. Otters; were blafidinf; lit the -mouths,and hut- ftfr the protection would ila\ o. heeli t.a ted nmeh worse. Eventually tho- vergers carried them out of the ehursh. Further scenes occurred outside tho-ehitrch. As one Suffragette was eirtoiiig .a taxi-cab ft lady member of tho congregation pulled her out and tlirasbed Isbr. Another Suffrageitte-, whoso teeth had been injured by » mini's fisfc, lay ful} length oittside, and trefused t& bitdgw, while people across.W. 'T' "DOPIiSCt" TIJIO nt!SOEB- ' SmiKEEft. tomlon, Jmi-e 7. Tlie public prosecutor has initiated proceedings ui/,.iui.st Ari'ntr B?rneti, a solicitor's clsrfc, whose firm represented certain Sufra.gci'ttes, for Convc'yius letters and drugs to Grac® .Roe, in Halloway Gaol. The ericfoiifia, it is siiid, will show that, the we;e used to produco violetr-fc stckocss after fwoihia feeding, the object boing to seeUro tho woman's early liberation.,'

SUPPOSED liUP,f:i,\R ENTERS BUOKLNGifAM. London, Jano 7. A supposed burglar iv-fts iirr©s,tal in the servants' quarters of Buckingham Palace during tho night-timo. He visited several of the hsdrooffis, all of which were ocoupied. It. fa alleged, that lie only pi-ox f e liaw it was to enter the Pabco, despite thepolico and .military. (Reo, Juii-o 8, p.m.) London, June 8. Tho intruder at BufctforitUrm Palace ivas a man namerl Barry P'-ikc,- an engineer's fitter. A SPECTACLE FOJ? THE V/OBLt). BRITAIN AND TBB SUFFiIAG'SffE PLAOUB. London, Juno 7. French papers aro amazed at the spectacle offered to the vorM by Britain in consequence of the Su-ffrafto'tt-es. German papers are astonished that no remedy can fee- found. Tho Ame-freaii press considers tho gravest feature is tfeo danger of tho movement spirading indefinitely. "LET THEM DIE!" LONDON "STANDARD'S'' DENUNCIATION. (Ree. Junr; 8, 10.10 p.m.) London, Juno 8, Tho London, "Standard.,' 'in «. leading article headed "Let Thorn Die:" denounces Sufffttgette vandalism,_ arson, disloyalty, blasphemy, and sacrilege, and urgos_ the acloptkrn of a sliott. gill indemnifying the- lionio Secretary and j>rison governors in Ihe went <jf hungerstrikers dying, fho "Biaiutard" adds; "Maybe, after all, they would not dio. 1 '

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19140609.2.32

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2171, 9 June 1914, Page 5

Word count
Tapeke kupu
636

SHADOW OF JUDGE LYNCH. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2171, 9 June 1914, Page 5

SHADOW OF JUDGE LYNCH. Dominion, Volume 7, Issue 2171, 9 June 1914, Page 5

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert