Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1885-03-19

mrs. Koran, kBetter known as
Kate" Makes q Personal state-
mani Am R.-s

OHaM AbGGttE hm0W ~
"Aate," Makes q Personal state.
ment I'm Paris.
by cable we get a glimpse Of Mrs.
Moran, better known as Kate" the
woman implicated in the dynamite out
RACES, vino left Paris some ten days ago
Tor Lima. Since the London explosions
she has been living quietly and miserably
In o hotel near the Madeleine. She is q
woman OF about 80 years, with delicate
features. worn and jaded by night vigils
and anxiety. She dresses rather SLOWLY.
She Is respectfully connected. Her real
name is Mrs. Moran.
After refusing interviews to several En-
giish papers, she was persuaded to say a few
words to q correspondent Of the New York
Herald.
1.-The Herald is fair and square," said
she. and though l ought perhaps to con-
suit some friend before speaking, / will
answer any reasonable questions"
Kate then declared that, though q
violent hater Of English misrule, she
means to sever her connection with dyns-
mite schemes. She considers that she has
served her time as q dynamiter faithfully,
and has very little remuneration to show
for her dangerous work.
81 don't acknowledge that I have had
any hand In any explosion" said she.
You may make what guesses you like
about that, but / am certainly q member
of Section c."
Kate " fears that after all little good
will result to Ireland from explosions, bat
her akanttQtsn aaau,a N nrnoaaH faaa f~1-n
reasoning than from disgust at the shabby
way in which she has been treated by her
fellow conspirstors.
Several Of u.s." she explained, "have
been left here penniless, and in mortal
fear OF being unable to pay our hotel bills.
A comparatively large sum was RENTED
for me, but never reached me. The
American Committee insists on hsv-
the consequence. I don't accuse any men,
bers Of the directory on this side OF the At
lantic of fraud, but there ought to be q
separate fund here. and Michael Flannery,
backed by two other members, has deter
mined that there shall be-"
Being further pressed Kate " said that
she disapproved OF 0Donovan Rcsss's
Dragging. She also remarked that she
aOA6At WVQl0 10 NUN QABuAACu w OiOW
up barracks and arsenals than show places
like the Tower or the House of Parliament.
Nor am l the only one Of us over here
who thinks so" she said.
Zone reason which made me throw up
political life" she added, twas that after
bearing the burden Of the day I was allowed
no voice in the management Of affairs. ]
hoped when / joined the revolutionary
party that / might recruit some other pa
triotic and desperate Irishwomen, whose
kinsmen were imprisoned or martyred.'
But IL wss too much to expect them
to risk their lives and liberty
in carrying explosives about if
only TO be sighted by men as / was and
treated as servants. l believe the directory
decided not to have any more female con-
federates."
"How." asked the correspondent, ''came
you TO join the conspirators."
my husband" she replied, ar Irish
man. was formerly q priest. He left me
in Australia TO enter q monastery, where
/ left Australia for Honolulu and New
York with letters Of introduction from 9
Protestant Bishop. On my arrival in
New York / was sworn in by Flannery.
One night at the house Of an Irish woman
from Mullingar / swore to do all that was
required in blind obedience. On my ask
ing whether / should have to shed blood
was told that / might have to carry
weapons, but would never be ordered to
do q mans work. That is all / can tell
you," said Kate, abruptly closing the in
terview.