The Suffragettes
SOME WOMEN'S LOGIC. HUNGER-STRIKING SHOULD BE PUBLISHED. By Cable—Press' -issociation—Copyright London, May 14. Miss Drummond, who was summoned owing to her inciting speeches, visited Sir E. CarsOH's house and claimed sanctuary, considering that Sir E. Carson was a fellow militant whose threshhohl was the safest shelter from arrest. She therefore stationed herself on the doorstep. Mrs. Daere Fox, who was similarly summoned, entered Lord Lansdowne's house. The police removed her to the police station, where Bhe was released 'and returned to the house. Owing to their failure to appear at Westminster Court, both have been rearrested for resuming annoyance. The Grand Jury at the London Quarter Sessions recommended that hungerstriking be regarded as a breach of prison discipline, punishable at the prison governor's discretion, and that compensation for militants' damage be taken from the society to which the militants belong.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TDN19140516.2.43
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 295, 16 May 1914, Page 5
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142The Suffragettes Taranaki Daily News, Volume LVI, Issue 295, 16 May 1914, Page 5
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