Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-09-06
DYNAMITER'S PLANS.
The Resources of Civilization En-
ergetiCalIy Discussed.
The Gentlemen Who Propose to Right the
Wrongs Of the World With EHpIo-
s'yes-Some lurid Suggestions.

NEW YoEK. September 5.-Two hundred
men and three women met in Clarendon
Hall last night. Very late in the evening
James Hughes, Centre OF the Fenlan
Brotherhood, called the meeting to order,
and introduced a portly man in long
frock coat, who began to address the meet
ing in g high pitched voice. 1t was O'Don-
oyan Rosa. Rosa said he did not believe
the American.IriSh would shed tear II
the whole English nation were blown into
the sea. Blown it must be, he thought, be-
fore liberty could be obtaiued. He did not
favor what was called parliamentary agita-
ton. but he found no fault with those who
did. But the only way to wiring concession
from the British Government was through
fear.
The Use Of Dy Mantle.
so the Judge charged the jury when DR..
Gallagher was on trial, made one man as
powerful as a hundred armed with ordina-
~ weapons. That was, therefore, the
weapon TO use. The Government had set
the example by using dynamite to blast re-
bellious kaffirs from their hiding places.
Not everyone could fight the oppresSor,
he continued, but everyone could contribute
10 support the fighters. Many had already
done so. The result would soon be heard
around the world. England would be
struck where she least expected. II Eng
land would grant Ireland hOmc rule lac
might temporarily suspend the war until
the result could be seen, but until that con-
cession was granted he would not cease 10
help his countrymeu use the resources OF
civilization.
Rossa's speech was enthusiastically re-
Ceived. When he left the platform a slender
mau, dressed in closely ly-ljtting light COlored
trousers. pOlka.dot Cutls and collar and a
closely bultOned coat, whose black mus
tache stool straight across his face without
the aid OF cosmetics, and whose hair was
carefully COmbed. came TO the front plat
form. Ii was Robert BjsSert. He sad II
l .uuU tons of dynamite could be exploded IN
every city in England only
Substantial Justice Would be Done.
As long as Ireland was TO be freed he did
not care what means were used. lie
wished there were 100000 O'Donoyan
Rossa's in this country. Ii it was posi- Die
10 find worse men in his line so much the
better for no concession had ever been
COaxed from an oppressed. He had known
something of Lord Edward Frederick Cav
tEOlSn ISESOudlll. Inc LOAN uaO NAslt So
OF certain coal mines, where !, sd fomilies
were employed. The miners struck for
higher piy and were eyicted from their
homes. The speaker saw them make tents
OF sheets and blankets on the village green.
Lord Edward was lord OF the manor, and
could eyiCt them from the common. he
q 4 so. The speaker saw those 1,5UU fam
lilies Of miners pack their goods in buldles
on their backs, pick up their children in
their arms, and march out Of town. leaving
behind them the homes in which they had
been torn and raised. BY -, when |
heard of the death Of that man | only
wished it had occurred wears before, said
the speaker, and then the hall rang with
applause.
The next speaker was very tall. He was
dressed in sombre black. Curly dark hair
rolled back from the top OF his forehead,
and plain steel bowed spectacles bOrded
il below. He had grizzly moustache. He
looked all over the audience, and then
said: ut is three years since wrote let.
ter 10 the public, saying that Ireland could
be freed by the use of nitro-glycerine.
have a remedy for landlOrdisrl that takes
81 eco, eco q year in taxes and rent out OF
Ireland. II is pure trinite-glyCerine, and
enough of il to blow every landlord to
Heaven or HI, and doS't care much
which This was Prof. Melzerho".