THE SUFFRAGETTES.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 72, 16 March 1914, Page 5

THE SUFFRAGETTES.

THE CAMPAIGN IN IRELAND.

jtJT Electric Telegraph—CoptrightJ I United Prehs A(?hooui ,! »ow London, March 15.

Mrs Drummond's suffragette meeting at Ulster Hall, Belfast, was disorderly. Anger was aroused when Dorothy Evans, who was one of those who had sat on Sir Edward Carson's doorstep, announced that the suffragettes had decided to make war on Sir Ed~ ward Carson. The latter's name was repeatedly cheered. Electric snuff and evil-smelling bombs made things very uncomfortable for the speakers, and the latter were shouted down. Proceedings closed with the majority singing the National Anthem.

MRS PANKHURST RELEASED.

Mrs Pankhurst has been released

Suffragettes in the early morning smashed many windows in Mr McKenna's house at Westminster. Six were arrested and were sentenced to two months' hard labor. Mr McKenna was absent at a committee meeting.

PICTURES MOVED FOR SAFETY.

Owing to the suspicious movements of a number of women, Watts' and Holman Hunt's pictures have been removed to St. Paul's.

SYLVIA PANKHURST RELEASED.

CHURCH OF~ITEW IDEAL.

(Received 9.20. a.m.)

London, March 16. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst has been released.

Suffragettes at Liverpool have formed a Church of New Ideal, which is being conducted solely by women, including the preachers. Men are admitted to the evening services.