Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-09-15

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in the bud At Rotterdam, in addition
to arresting Wallace and Kearnsy, the
police captured a number of Internal
machines and quantity OF correspond
ence which is said to incrlminate a num-
Der of people, and which may result in
further arrests.
Bell was arraigned at Central Police
Court to-day, and was remanded until
Wedns sday next. The alleged dynamit-
er who seemed cool and unconcerned,
was handcuffed while in court and
guarded by Two specially detailed po-
licemen. Bell is about 2S years OF age,
of medium build, slim, clean shayen and
Of sallow complexion. He wore a soft
hat and was otherwise dressed as an
American gentleman. the people of
the hotel where Bell stopped say that
be was always half-absOrDed and paid
little attention 10 his fellow guests. His
peculiar manner made an unIayorable
impression upon tbs prporieJors OF tbs
hotel, but, in spite Of this, they say they
have no complaint 10 make regarding
MS behavior, and the arrest OF their
guest was surprise TO them. he prs
oner had very little 10 say about being
taxa into custody The only informa-
ton which he mas thus far youchsafed is
that he is not British subject. Bells
papers and other belongings are in the
hands of the police, who, it Is said, have
been shadowing him since his arrival
at Glasgow.
The police attach the utmost import
ance 10 thu arrests and are observing
the greatest reticence on the subject. 1t
appears. however. that tbs police OFF, |
Gals have been cogn.zant Tor some tlhe |
of a fresh dynamite conspiracy. Inc |
Globe. which has close relations VITA |
the government, in a long leading edl-
torial article this afternoon, lnt!mates
that the arrests were made Oh ln1ornia-
lion received from on OF the recently |
released Irish political prisoners. 1t Is
added that this man has also 1urnlsheu |
the authorities with the valuable EVIL |
dence in relation 10 the Clan-Na-Gasi,
and + Is further stated that tns govern
ment recently released several prisoners /
On as mot 10 furnish an exact cue 10
the source of its information. One OF
the mos notorious Fenian leaders, II Is |
also said arrived in Great Britain from |
the United States several months ago. |
and the Globe at that time published an |
article about his presence, pointing cut
that there was a general revival Oh
nianism in progress. AS resulO - /
these disclosures, the Globe c!;ams' lno
Fenian leader alluded to, hasuIy retu'n-
ed to the United States.
II was the Globe which frst pro-
claimed the identity Of the second man
arrested at Rotterdam as being J9hh r.
I[earney. of New York, who Is charseu |
with having been connected in blowing /
I'm the Glasgow glass works in 1877 |
deed for which Terrence McDermo-. ana
others are now serving sentences OF m
nrisonment for life in Portland prison
Knarpey escaped to New York anu II
was said az the time, his escaps was
w,nked at by the highest authorizes.
I, was further alleged that it was Rear
ney VINO under the pretense OF TREND
ship. led Phelan into the trap "nsH
Short, the butcher, nearly stabbed fhe-
Ian. Of Kansas City, to death in ODoho-
van Rossa's office on Chambers street
New York. Kearney may now be charg-
ed with the Glasgow outrage as well
as with participation in the alleged pres
cnt movement.
A dispatch from Bolougne-Sur-M5r TO
the Associated Press says that lyman
was arraigned there this morning before
the deputy police prosecutor. Ine pro
were confined 10 furnishing evil
dence OF The arrest and the establish
ment of the identity OF the prisoner,
which the latter admitted. The prison
ed was remanded and taken TO the town
Jail while awaiting the arrival from !
London OF the documents necessary 10
bring about his extraction. lyman |
feels his position kCenly. He told his !
captOrs that he knew that capital pun
ishment awaited him If he was handed
over TO the representatives OF the Brit
ish government.
Il appears that lyman. during MS con-
tinental tour. passed himself of as
queens messenger, or royal courier, ana
claimed that Bell who was travelling
with him. was his secretary. lyman
asserted that they wsre en- route TO Co
penhagen with an autograph letter from
Oueen Victoria 10 the Car. During his !
STAY at Bolougne-Sur-Mer lyman show
ed every evidence Of being in possession
OF plentv of money and having large |
funds to draw upon. He lived well, and |
mis- s.aple beverage was champagne, ac-
cording to one account Of tha affair.
The Globes adv!ces from Bolougne- |
say that Tynan's disguise was |
almost complete He had shaved off |
his beard and had otherwise changed !
his apcearance. The correspondent |
adds: Il knew him at Kings,own in |
1880 and saw him a, New York In 1894. |
He IS now minus his whiskers and his |
is horribly painted black. He |
Is at,ir5d in a light tween sui, dis
tinctly loud, and it was his tendency !
10 brag and conspire aloud which led 10
his arrest"
In his hC.sl Bell described himself as
an American tourist, and he looked the |
part to perfection. The police Of Glas-
cow received a telegram from Scotland
Yard instructing them to follow Bell, |
and a close watch was set over him. |
Four hours later Bell. the police report,
received a telegram from lyman giving |
the latter's address and the address OF |
the other men taken into custody. When !
Bell was arrested he reasserted that he |
was an American tourist. The papers |
found upon Bell include documents re-
lating to the three other men in the |
hands Of the police on the charge which |
led 10 his arrest.
lyman. according to the Scotland
Ward man has been at BOulogne-Sur- |