Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-19
PRIME MINISTER AND
OPPOSITION ON
THE OUTS
Asquith and Bonar Law Hate
Each Other Too Cordially to
Hold Personal Negotiations.
HOW ZELIE EMERSON
BLACKED B0BBY's EYES

ilettf y opposition 90 numc RUE mas
been the lack Of personal relations
between the prime minister, and Bonar
Law. the leader Of the opposition. In
England. until recent years. the re-
lntions between the heads 90 the two
great parties were such that nogotia-
tons of the kind could very easily be
opened ut some social funcuoa, thus
depriving them OF that formally
which 30 often prevents such inter-
changes from being successful.
Mr.. Asquth ana Arthur Ba;four
the late Unionist iaader we're. a..
though they differed ON almost every
conceivable political question, per-
sonaily on the most cordial and init.
mate terms. ana Ia their infOrmpi
conversations were able % settle
many matters, which otherwise might
have caused no end OK friction. NOt
80 Bonar Law and the prime pin-
lister. Law was an untricd man when
he was selected leader Of the Oppj-
sltion, because the unionista. who
wanted Austen Chamberlain. as had
err and the old line Conservatives, Wlo
wanted Walter Long, could not come
to an agreement. lie Be- AN entirely
different type than the leaders Ems
land has been used TO. Trained ih a
severe Scottish business atm0sphe.e
ne has none Of the nnesso ana diplo-
macy that comes naturally to 'hc
English parliamcntarian who from
childhood has been educated 70 take
his place among the legislators OF his
country. Mr. Law has u more di-ec-
way with him than the average house
Of commons man. and probably with
out intending To- offend very often
says things that are not easily for
gotten by those M whom they are
aimed. Fer example, Mr. Balfour
would never have made the mistake
as MIR. Law did Of accusing Mr.. As
quith IN the house OF commons OF
personally having no principles and
making calculated misstatement.
Mr.. Asquith at tho time resented this
very bitterly and II still ranklos IN the
breasts Of his followers On the plat
form, too. he has uirectuess that
while II arouscs an audience does not
appear we'll IN print Especially com
ing from the leader eli party which
pridos itself on 10 ftnhemauy. 10
stincts. Therefore thb negotiations
in regard 10 the Ulster question must
DO started by the lieutcnmts OF the
two leaders and ~ FAR as the Union
lists arc concerned miRht be carried to
"a nnality by the juniors in She party
On the Liberal side, however, the
nnal word must come from Mr, As
nuith himself.
Hines aud Prison BaEs Take Abiest
LEADERS.
Illness and prison bars have de-
prived the Women's Social and Polit-
teal Union Of its ablest leaders and the
organization, once noted for an eiii-
cheney approaching almost to military
genius. has fallen upon cyil times.
Tho attempt 20 prevent the arrest Of
Mrs. Emeline pankhurst, when she
landed az Plymouth on her return
from America resulted Ia farce
which reacted ns much on the police
as the bamlod mllitants, for the olnb-
crate police precautions were made
ridiculous by the ineptitude Of Cen
erai' Mrs Flora DrummOnd's well
advertised bodyRuare The militants
declare In explanation OF tho hasco
that Mrs Drummond IL more az foF
the hospital than the foray, and that
the absence of Annie kenny her ablest
lieutenant completed the disorgani-
zation.
Whatever the cause may be- even
the friends of the militants do not
deny that the fighting forces are sadly
depleted and. furthermore while the
hackers OF the movement still CON
tinuo 10 pour money into the treas
ury. the supply 81 recruits Is hecom-
ing thinner daily. SO leaders seem
10 have arisen TO take the place Of
those who are incnpicitated, and the
fan treasury VIII be- so much dross u
workers cannot Dee found 20 spend q
Ia tho peculiar manner the militant
affects 40 irritate Br.tons into giving
her the vote.
zelie EmmersOn Gets Inspector T,so
Blacl- yves.
Miss Zelie Emerson. the American
snffraRciie. who hiss been one OF the
most active spirits in the orEaniza-
ton Of the People, Army" ~ tho
East End. set her followers a good
example before her arrest reciniiV,
and as result of a naht which she
nui up then Inspector otter ~ tho
Metropolitan police has been we9ring
two black eyes,
After the arrest of sylvia fank-
hurst. Miss Emerson waa left In su-
prcme command 81 tho army and me
first work she undertook was 20 mead
a section Of the army to visit he
homes OF the local c0unscii0ts who
had refused 10 allow the Eas. End
suitragettcs 20 use the Row Baths for
their weekly meetings IT, a narrow
street before o councillors homo, Bat
tie was Joined with q spesial squad Of
police. The East End hond.unl dear-
~ loves a iight, but 1e dOaa not fancy
facing heavy odds ann tha suhragetie
leader soon found hersslf Nlth only "a
remnant Of the old guard left nhput
But uudaunted she char I'D. swinging
rope loaded with lead and a. this
formidable weapon, Inspector Potter
who met the full shock ~ the nratk
% the head 81 pickrd SOUND az Lon-
don's best owes his Two nlath cies
Before she could 90 ans mofe dam
are 20 the representatives 81 'mlu
made law" MlHs Emerson was anfh.
cred IN hy the consiabiea, who kept