The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-21

Londonderry June 21-Rioting was
resumed here this morning and re
suited in one person being mortally
wounded and two seriously hurt
Rifle and revolver firing was almost
continuous AS people feared to ven
ture out to work business was virtu'
al standstill.
Five persons were killed ten Others
seriously wounded, several of them
Iprobably mortally, and about 100 9th
ers were less seriously injured dur
ing period of desperate rioting Sat
urday night. The fighting was accom-
panied by several attempts at incen
diarism, one of which resulted in the
burning of large drapery store
The rioting was continuation OF
the disorders of Friday night, when
Na"ionalists and Unionists were en-
gagged in clashes for several hours
and the military had to be called cut
The military remained in what were
considered The dangerous zones, bu
notwithstanding its presence the dis
orderly elements held sway for some
time.
In many instances persons who
were suffering from minor wound;
Wen home without receiving treat
fment The authorities have no recorC
1of the number of such cases Among
1.-THE q wounded are several shipyafC
workers with bad guhshot wounds,
The men Killed we're Edwin Price
tIames ,McVeigh. Thomas Mclaughlin
'E'Thomas Farren and James Doherty.e
The authorities had taken elabo
rate precautions in view Of the eX
lpected renewal of disorders Tht
military, fully equipped, took posi-
lucns at he head and foot of Bridg,
rect, which is the Nationalist quar-
ter and in Fountain street, the Unol
ist quarter An armored car wa
drawn up at Carlisle Road between
these localities, to keep the rival fac
tions apart.
From shortly af err Q o'clock unit
after II, pandemonium reigned. !
shot fired from one party into
crowd cf rival partisans developed
with great speed into rioting. Part,
cries were raised and the Unionists
assembled at the head of uppe
Fountain street, poured voley afte
yolley Of rife and revolver fire int,
Longtower street with disastrous re
suits.
Another crowd of Unionists in AL
bert street main aimed a cross fire il
the direction of Bishops Gate. wit
the result that the people in the Vi
cinity fed panic-stricken to shelter
The Nationalists did not seem to b
4, so we'll provided with weapons a
their opponents, but they maintaine
a vigorous defense.
In an early stage of the battl
two men were shot dead in Long
tower stree. and a number of pei
sons, including baby in arms, wer
: wounded.
There were scenes of wild disorde
also in Waterloo place a Protestan
y quarter, where Nationalists for
, couple of hours stopped and exam
! ined al persons who attempted t
pass. Many shots were fired indi
:, crminately and several persons wer
=, injured Automobiles also wer
+ stopped. The occupants were dral
+ ged from the cars and searched.
y This mob wrecked a number {
6 shops and appropriated their con
7 tents, Flames burst from the dra
l. cry store of James Moore, a Uniol
I list. The fire brigade arrived wit
T a number of volunteers some
whom were held up and relieved {
!. their revolvers.
It II is not known how McLaughll
d met his fate. He was brought to a
l. infrmary in a donkey cart and die
Q. soon after admission.
4. In the waterside area brawls an
IL firing on an extensive scale cont
1. ued from o'clock in the evenir
d until midnight. The troops wei
D. withdrawn from the streets at A.;
n. Sunday morning. 1t was after the
lie departure that Doherty was shot. /
N was leaving the house where FarrC
's lay dead about $50 in the mornir
ID when he was struck in the abdomt
1t by a bulle', John Halbraith,
n. Unionist workman, was standing
il. the door of his home when two mC
fired point blank at him. He WI
V. struck by three bullets and lies