The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-09-26

try. at .lest no organisat Ton III Sinner.
that advocates or enc oiragas q allows the
use Of dynamite. & .ss s83 sf3 K {
s.The probability, indeed the almost an
eolute certainty, IS that the Whole thing
was Matched, up by Scotland Yard sdetec
tives. Everything has been very quiet for
a long time and the necessity arose tor the
detectives to do something ii order to keep
their Jobs. They thereupon hatched out this
scheme and arrested Tynln and others,
Bell being no doubt an freshman who had
simply gone abroad on visit to his old
home. Would a man leave dynamite and
such things in his room where any visitor
could see them? It doesn't seem reasonable
to me. They say he had ESQ on him. That
ID not a large sum Of money for man who
has left America and gone across the At
lantic on visit to Europe. Another re-
port says Bell had ESQ. Well, that was
only $500. Is that large amount for a
European tour? If he did have letters Of
credit for the $500 or $1,000, as stated,
why many an American carries larger sums
than this to Europe.
s1.There ia another explanation Of the att
tempt to create the impression that these
alleged dynamite fiends were Americana
They have just let four men out of Jail
over there who were arrested and convicted
on trumped up evidence o. this sort. One
81 these, Whitehead, has entirely lost his
mind and is raving maniac as the direct
result ofehis cruel treatment IN an English
prison: The case Of DIR. Thomas Gallagher,
an American, who was also one of the four,
iss aysad, thing. He was arretsed and it was
alleged that dynamite was found In his
room lust as It was alleged of Bell. He
went into prison young man OF the most
robust physique and came out the other
day. pale and emaciated and on the very
borders OF the other world. These cases
have drawn the attention and condemns
tion OF, the entire civilized world and 1t
Is partly to distract attention from these
cases till they can be partially forgotten
that these new allegations Of dynamite out
RACES in contemplation are brought out.
They think the world Will forget these
outrages as 1t mas forgotten SO many other
outrages that have been committed or all
lowed by England In every land under the
.s.Nobody believes that lyman is really
No. L.. He was charged with it and id
not, deny 1t, but rather enjoyed the notori-
ETY.. He made a mistake IN gong to France.
where he could be arrested and taken to
England. They never could have arrested
him in this country. Owing to the oppo-
sItfon-of Senators Harris and Bates Of Ten
nessee. and others Of the United States
senate, that feature was stricken out q
the extradition treaty allowing extradis
tion for political offenses. You cant DO it
In this country. They say too that lyman
Is No. 1. They did say at the time that
Sheridan was No. l. .
t'In my opinion the whole thing, so lar as
duplicating America is concerned, Will prove
inside of week to be the veriest farce"
y Two other prominent citizens OF Irish
BIRTH heard what Mr.. Kil:elea said and fully
inlofsed 1T as the opinion Of the Irish
Americans of this city and OF this state.
They, as we'll as Mr.. Killelea, had belonged
to every Irish society in this country since
the days Of Fenianism in 1866, and at least
two of them to the Clan-na-Gael, and they
said that if there were any dynamite 60
ciety4 in. the country they would certainly
knowllt, as they kept up with the Irish So
cieties Of this country. They agreed that
this present scare was the work Of the de-.
tect.ves and that they had concluded to put
an end to the long reign Of quiet that their
jobs might be more secuxe. America was
not only not sending dynamite, but had
notified the Irish leaders that until they
united America would send no more money.
Many other Irish Americans seen in-
dorsed these views.