THE DUBLIN STRIKE.
; £«*<S> larkin released. raising the fiery cross. 13 y Telegraph—rress Associniion.- -Copyright Received Friday. 10.20 p.m. London, Friday. Ten thousand marched in procession in Dublin and jubilated over Larkin's release. Mr Conncily, in a speech, said no vessel would be allowed to leave until every imprisoned striker was released. The strikers must drill with a view to the next march through the city. He declared competent leaders had promised service when wanted. As to arms they knew wnere to obtain them. Mr Havelock Wilson, interviewed al Liverpool, said the sailors and firemen strongly protested against Larkin's declaration about raising the fiery cross. "We are not going to let Larkin dictate as to whether we strike ox - not." Other Labour leaders state nothing is known of a general strike. Mr Birrell, at Bristol, was greeted with a prolonged suffragette disturbance. They cried, "Tell us about the hundred thousand starving in Dublin." Mr Birrell justified the authorities action against Larkin, who was not released till he had served a sufficient sentence commensurate with the evidence wheren he was sentenced.
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King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 619, 15 November 1913, Page 5
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180THE DUBLIN STRIKE. King Country Chronicle, Volume VIII, Issue 619, 15 November 1913, Page 5
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