The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-12-29
The DYNAMITER UNKNOWN
HIS FOOTPRINTS ARE NICELY
COVERED.
Result Of the Inquest in the Lat
est Outrage in Ireland
g Fears of Further Do
ings Of a Like
Character.
Deviltrv.in Dublin.

London, Dec. 27.-The coroner's jury
after hearing the evidence of several
witnesses in the dynamite outrage in
Dublin rendered verdict to-day that
the casualty was due to the explosion
of Il high-class substance put in the
court by person whose identity was
unknown to the jury. It was recon-
mended that the authorities provide for
the family of Detective Sinnott. The
London police recently received vague
lntlmatlon of a possible reward Of
dynamite outrages and extra precau-
lions were at once taken to guard
against injury being done to public
buildings. 1t is supposed that the dyna-
miters were thus thwarted in their at
tempt to make Dublin the scene of
their outrage
Chief Secretary Morley, accompa-
MED by Mr.. Macdermott, the attorney
general, and by Solicitor General Hemp
hill, visited the spot where the explos-
ion occurred and made a careful in
vestigation. Pending the arrival of COL
Vivian de Magendi, chief inspector of
explosives, the scene of the wreck is
left untouched, just as after the occur
renee. so that Col. Magendi may de-
termine the nature of the explosive
used.
At the coroners inquest to-day De-
tective Greene testified that he traversed
Exchange court five minutes before the
explosion occurred. He saw a brown
parcel in the shape resembling book
lying IN the foot path opposite the de-
tective office. He did not examine the
parcel and could therefore give no de-
tailed. description of it. It did not
strike him that the package contained
an explosives; in fact he paid no atten-
ton to it. but entered the office.
DIR. Smith, of the Jervis street hospital.
to which Detective Synnott was removed,
also testified detailing at length the ter
rlble injuries sustained BY the officer.
thousands of people took advantage of
the holiday to-day to 80 and stare at
the locality which witnessed the tragic
death of Detective Synnott.
In order to prevent intrusion on the
scene, the police put up a chain as a bar
rler across the entrance to Exchange
court, and strong force of police stood
outside the chain to restrain the great
throng from pressing over or under. Ex-
ira police and military patrols have
been detailed to guard most of the pub
lie buildings in the city, and NO one is
allowed to loiter in their vicinity for
any length of time
The suggestion is being made that the
explosion was the work of anarchists,
and that it was part Of the plot dis
covered by the police here a short time
ago to carry on dynamite propaganda
in Great Britain in behalf of the anarch-
list cause. The officials of Scotland
Yard, however, condemn the suggestion
that the outrage was the work of an
archists, as they do also the runors
that it was directed at officers engaged
IN the recent arrests of anarchists It
must be said that the news Of the ex-
plosion caused a feeling that those in
authority feared that attempts might be
made to blow up public. buildings here
about the houses of parliament, the
Tower of London, the Victoria. Charing
Cross and Paddington railway stations
and other public buildings reminded one
forcibly of the days of the dynamite
outrages in this city. All the precau-
lions taken in these troublous times
were renewed yesterday. The govern
ment buildings were most closely
watched. Owing to it's being the holi-
day season. comparatively few persons
went to the Offices Those who did
visit the buildings were compelled to
run the gauntlet of a number of Qlles-
TONERS. Every person unknown to the
constables were compelled to explain
his business before he was allowed to
enter the offices and even then his every
action was regarded with suspicion bY
the officers on duty inside.