The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-01-28

mite came to the peoples rslisf, and he
hoped they would use 1t. Dynamite could
be made out of the dead bodies OF capitalists
as well as out OF hogs. glance In dissect-
ing'room would show that human flesh was
as good as hogs flesh for such purposes If all
! Chicago could be set sbLaze in one instant
/ by electricity, what was the use OF the fools
in Washington saying they were the masters?
The American people we're f3els for looking
! for relief from legislation.
The colorea lady who presided invited
strangers who were present to talk if they
felt so inclined. Upon this announcement
little old man, whose left eye involun-
tarily winked as he talked, rose and said
| dynamite was a very difficult thing to make
and was very dangerous. 1t might be possible
for the communists to use dynamite in such
way as to help the unemployed, and be
admitted half the city could be destroyed by
it. but after it had been destroyed what
would be the advantage? 1t was true that
the laboring man had never had fair play,
but he was afraid the little dynamite adver-
tisement in London would be bad one.
The best wsy to help tne workingman was
to establish better understanding and more
confidence between man and man.
While the old man was talking there were
numerous marks of disapproval, and when
he concluded the fiery manner in which
the socialists climbed upon his speech ef-
fectuslly closed his mouth for the remainder
OF the day. Aud il was observed that no
other strangers ventured to accept the invi-
tation to talk.
o. A. Bishop followed the old man. He
remarked: "There were 5000 men in Chi.
csgo who knew how to manufacture dyns-
mite In their Kitchens for the price of
good dinner. 1t was very cheap. Private
property must be recovered If they had to
use al the dynamite there was, and blow
99-100 OF the people off the face of the earth.'
Mrs. Parsons said she had often wanted to
be man, but since she had read that it was
women who had blown up the Parliament
buildings in London she would not swap
places with any man in the country. Those
who had the nerve to uss dynamite would
find out way to use it. 1t was time to rise
up and abolish the present system of civiliz-
alton. The cheapest thing q wage-worker
could do was to give up his life for the so.
cialistic cause. One speaker proposed to
first blew up the Bjsrd of Trade aud news
paper offices.
A. r. Parsons delivered an exciting and
rambling address, in which he advised the
use of dynamite in unlimited quantities.
Dynamite had justice behind it and was the
only answer to the lies of the capitalistic
press.
Asa contrast to this wild sort OF talk we
conclude with sober words from the New
York Sum
Nothing can be added to the adherence in
which all right minded people In this country
hold these acts and the miscreants who perpetrate
them. 80 far as the men are concerned who from
this side said aid and abet them, we know
them only as the meanest and lowest OF swindlers,
adroit enough to evade the law and daring enough
to rob servant girls here and possibly to murder
them in London No law can reach them or take
cognizance OF such acts as they commit openly
here, but the wish for their extirpaton is heart
| felt and universal.
They are the worst enemies of their own coun-
try, its cowardly, skulking aud vicious foes. and
| every ounce of dynamite that they explode binds
the hands OF all true and patriotic Irishmeu, and
defers just so much longer the day OF Ieand's In
dependence 1t is an evil work. and if it be pur-
sued it will chill the sympathy and enlist the in
difference OF a country which has given a home to
| millions of Irish people.
Such an abominable warfare can not long eu-
| dure. Wretches like these when they conspire.
fall presently apart out of their inherent deprav.
ity, and no such esgue ever yet for any length OF
time lacked traitors to effect its downfall There
are not needed even now the signs of the disinte
grafton ana retribution that are invariably
wrought by rogues who prove false to their own
rogueIy,