ULSTER DAY RIOTS.
STONES, BOTTLES, BULLETS. By Telegraph— Press Association.—Cor»yrii;ut London, Monday. At the conclusion of the Ulster Day celebrations at Moy, County Tyrone, a conflict occurred between Nationalists and Protestant processions. For an hour stones and bottles were thrown and revolver shots fired. The police for a time were overpowered, and two of them were seriously injured. Having failed to restore order the police returned to the barracks and obtained weapons, and charged the mob with fixed bayonets. A number of persons were injured. NATIONALIST DETERMINATION. WILL NEVER GIVE HP. London, Monday. At a Home Rule demonstration at Mohill, Leitrim, several thousand Nationalists passed a resolution that they would never give up the demand for self-government until it is conceded. M.P. READY TO FIGHT. New York, Monday. Lord Claud Hamilton, Unionist member of the House of Commons for South Kensington, interviewed in New York, said that he was willing to participate in armed opposition against Home Rule. No'political party was fomenting the Ulster uprising, the movement was solely spontaneous avid the action of the Ulster people themselves.
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Bibliographic details
King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 505, 2 October 1912, Page 5
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178ULSTER DAY RIOTS. King Country Chronicle, Volume VI, Issue 505, 2 October 1912, Page 5
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