SYLVIA PANKHURST.
CABLE NEWS
(United Preu Amciation~B}f trie Telegraph—Copyright.)
IN EVIDENCE AGAIN. A DRAMATIC 1 INCODENT. (Received Last Night, 10.30 o'clock.) LONDON, July 28. Miss Sylvia Pankhurst has been at liberty under the "Cat and Mouse Act." Her license had expired, but she eluded the detectives, owing to the shabby dress she wore. She made a dramatic appearance at the Nelson Monument, and declared for "deeds, not words." After resolutions had been carried, she jumped amidst her frodygaurd, and attempted to march through Downing-street. The police broke up the procession. The militants used walking-sticks and umbrellas freely. A number of the bodyguard were arrested. Sylvia Pankhurst 1 was carried to the police station, where she seized a foot-rule used for measuring prisoners and smashed the windows. She then asked for a glass of water, and flung the glass through a window. THE MOTHER'S CONDITION. MINOR HTSfTURBANCES. (Received this morning 12.5 o'clock.) # ■ LONDON, July 28. Mrs J?ankhurst is improving. A"y^ng was selected oui of many for the transfusion with Sylvia Pankhurst's arrest, minor disturbances, in the shape of stone-throwing, continued at ''Whitehall till a'late hour.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19130729.2.24.14
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 29 July 1913, Page 5
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184SYLVIA PANKHURST. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXV, Issue 10713, 29 July 1913, Page 5
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