The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-17
FEAR DYNAMITE.
People Throughout England
Are Worried.
Great Uncertainty as TO the Extra
diti0n of "Number One"


London. Sept. 1.-THE CONSERVATION
and horror OF the English people over
the revelation OF the dynamite conspir-
acy are more interesting than the latest
disclosures OF the plot itself. IL print
ers' ink could produce a panic. London
would be on the verge Of nervous pros
tration after glancing at the columns OF
the usually solemn and Unconditional
public journals OF this city. Never be-
fore have they so bristled with all the
startling devices OF sensational Journal
ism. All the newspapers in the country
Give some indication OF the popular sem
cation which has been created, and
which has distracted attention even
from the critical horrors of the east.
that had raised public sentiment
throughout England to a high state of
Indignation. The sultan, I'm fact, has TO
thank lyman and his fellow conspirators
for bringing him some relief IN an emer-
gency. The more that Is learned about
the actions OF the four men since their
arrival in Europe, the more contempu-
bic they appear All drank freely. and
lyman was drunk much Of the time. IL
seems absurd that such a monster as he
showed himself to be In Boulogne should
be able 10 terrify all England.
Lord Salisbury had long consulta-
tion Yesterday. at the foreign Office. with
Robert Anderson, one of the assistant
commissioners of the Metropolitan po-
lice, with the result that elaborate prep
arations are being made at Scotland
Yard for the safety OF the czar and car
ina upon their arrival at Leith on Sept
q. on their way 10 visit the queen at
Balmoral. orders have been given that
no one shall be- allowed upon the land
ing stage where the Russian imperial
party will debark except persons at
tired in court dress The landing stage
will be guarded by hundreds OF police
and the route taken by their maJesties
will be lined with troops.
Edward Bell, who was arrested at
Glasgow on Saturday. was again ar
raigned in court In that city yesterday,
and RENTED TO London, for which place
he started last evening in charge Of off,
GERS from Scotland Yard. Bell declined
10 say anything before the magistrate
here, and would not even speak TO the
officers who were guarding him. After
he was returned to his cell he continued
his cool demsanor and maintained his
absolute reticence.
No communication of any sort, with
regard TO lyman, the alleged Irish dyna-
inter, has been received at the United
States embassy at Paris.
The Graphic says that II has learned
that the real name OF Edward Bell, thu
American arrested at Glasgow for COM
plicity in the dynimite conspiracy. Is
Ivory The police regard him as dupa
OF lyman and others.
The Times, in the course OF discus
sion on the cxtradition of lyman, says
that there is no doubt that the extradi-
ton treaty with France would be re-
Gopsective, and could be made to cover
the Phoenix Park murders, for which
there is a fair chance that extradition
would be granted. But The Times ex-
presses doubt whether the treaty would
cover the-ease OF a culprit In fresh
dynamite conspiracy
The Chronicle quotes "a well informed
Irish correspondent" who declares that
lyman Is not the genuine mo- L." but
only "A braggart. who posed as such. He
has been in London, declares The Chron-
icle, within year. Why was he not ar
rested then? 1t Is quite unlikely that
the foreign Office will press very hard for
his extradition, as the prosecution Ia
would have might lead to very en-
barrassng disclosures.
The Chronicles Paris correspondent
says: The fact that lyman fought
against Germany. in 1870. Is likely To
weigh in his favor with the French au-
thnrities