St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-06

= LONDON, Dec. Sin connection with
the arrest of a man in Hampstead yes
. terday a sheriff's deputy searched a
room at 27 Chancery lane, belonging to
man named Schneider, who is report
ed to have just arrived from the United
States. When Schneider saw the Off
Ger coming he decamped. and the Off
Ger searched his room. Among the
goods found was a tin can inclosed in
two wooden boxes. They were taken
to the Bow street police station and
immersed in water. When examined
by government experts today they were
found to contain twenty-four pounds of
dynamite in cakes. The police are in
Vestigating the matter, and seem to be
under the impression that they have
discovered clue to dynamite con-
spiracy. 1t now transpires that the
dynamite was placed in a cistern of
water in the courtyard of the
POLICE STATION,
where it fixed and foamed over the side
of the cistern. The police afterwards
dispatched the soaked dynamite to the
government explosive laboratory at
Hounslow, in cab. where it. was eX-
the tin can of explosives was fitted with
fuses, and that it had everything COM
plete for use and would have had terri
bic destructive effect if it had exploded.
The police are engaged in an active
search for the man in whose lodgings.
not far from the law courts, the ex-
plosive was discovered. and the i'm
preston is gaming ground that the po-
lice have really discovered accidentally
plot to cause dynamite outrage,
which may have had for its object an
explosion i'm the law courts.
1t is rumored that the police cOntem-
plate making large
NUMBER OF ARRESTS
today or within the near future. In
quiries made in National circles here,
soon after the discovery of the internal
machine became known, showed that
the 1riShmen here Scoff at the idea that
Schneider had any connection with the
extremist section of the Irish Nation
alists, saying that his name was suffi-
fficient to class him as an anarchists and
that it would probably be shown that if
the explosive found in Schneider's lodg-
ing was really an Internal machine, it
was probably sent to London by the
anarchists of New York or Chicago, who
are also charged with supplying the
anarchists of France, Austria and Spain
/ with funds and other means of causing
explosions. The Evening Standard has
caused renewal aud an increase of the
excitement following the discovery of
the Internal machine in Chancery lane,
by reporting that the police have found
number of bombs in swell cafe in
the West epd of London.
AT this hour it has tranSpired that the
diecovery Of the large dynamite bomb
rt, inf
Schnieder's residence, No. "a Parlia-
ment Hill, Hampstead. where the sher-
ifs offieeos were removing goods. The
officers there found several
BOTTLES OF NITRo-GLYCERINE.
and, becoming suspicious, they handed
the bottles, as well as all of Schnieder's
belongings, to the police, who had them
removed to warehouse at the address
in Chancery lane, where the Internal
machine was eventually found. At the
Chancery lane warehouse the police
made further and complete eXamina-
tion Of Schnieder's belongings, aud this
drew attention to metal bound travel
ing trunk, which upon being opened
was found to contain wooden box.
Inside this box was found a smaller enc
containing metal case foot long. six
inches wide and eight inches high. 70
this metal case were attached three
fuses. The police took the metal case
Nand its attachments to the Bow street
police stOtion, where it was placed in
tub of water, and not in cisterD, as
previously reported.
The Associated Press agent having
been informed that statement has
been published in the United States to
the effect that no explosives were found
inside of the metal cases discovered in
Schneider's trunk, is able to state that
the dynamite story, saying that twenty
four pounds of dynamite were found
inside the metal case discovered in the
trunk. came direct from Scotland Yard,
the headquarters of the police here.
The following explanation of 5the dy
Mantle scare of today is given tonight
The man Snyder (not Schneider), in
whose apartments in Hampstead rhe
explosive was found, was the managing g
director of the Snyder Dynamite Pro-
1ectile company, with an Office in
Chancery lane. He was In arrears for
rent for his lodgings in Hampstead, and
his landlord levied an execution upon
him. Among the articles seized was a
trunk of explosives, many photographs
of gun experiments and prospectus
of the company, including an article
from the London Times printed FIVE
years ago, which described Snyder's in
vention as likely to render the cOndi-
tions of warfare appalling.
1t is supposed that the dynamite
fOund in SDvdar,c offaotc xuoc ,I,ad hv