The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-28
Continued from LIST Page)

Wy uouitNV GA PlONioiN uSSN w EOO
dozen years ago; but all their clam
or failed to create anything like a
popular panic. Indeed, so far as l
can see, 'the man in the street" is
deriding the whole thing. Scotland
Yard gave its case all away at the
very outset, in its eagerness for
newspaper hattery, by explaining
how it had been warned from An
erica that these terrible conspirators
we're coming, and by telling how it
had Swallowed all of them every
hour since they have landed. Upon
reflection people do not find this
such an extraordinary feat, and,
moreover, they have been growing
suspicious about the relations be-
tween Scotland Yard and tho Clan
na-Gael ever since lie Carou's revela-
tions. In this present case, for in
stance, it is asked how we can be
sure that the very spies who sent the
warning of Tynan's coming, did not
furnish the money for lyman to
come with. Aside from this there is
the fact that none OF these criminal
idiots have done anything except
get drunk and proclaim desperate
resolves to barrooms full Of stran-
gers.
The chances are that twenty to
one against either lyman or the two
fellows arrested at Rotterdam being
handed over to England, and it is q
matter OF grave doubt if he English
officials ever expected or desired
such action. There is, indeed, prob
ably enough evidence to put Ivory
on trial, possibly to convict him,
and this, with the reclame OF the
seizures at Bonlogne and Rotter-
dam, will give Scotland Yard suf-
ticient advertisement 1t is note
worthy that in Ireland, lyman,
Kearney, and Haines are everywhere
repudiated as frauds of the lowest
order. Naturally, Ivory's presence
in Scotland associated the plot at
once with the impending visit of the
Gear. Yet nothing could be more
unlikely than that they had any
connection, for the physical force
group OF Irishmen always have
cheers for Russia in her assumed
capacity as the enemy Of England
Still, the deductions seem to have
been taken seriously by the Czsr
himself, or at least by those respon-
sble Jor his safety.
Not only have precautions at
Leith and on the route to Balmoral
been increased until all that part of
Scotland is in something like state
of siege, but the exact time Of the
Czar's arrival in Leith harbor and
all the subsequent timetables by rail
are still kept unsettled.
The police Of Paris are stirred by
this sensational cutlery into making
domiciliary visits all over the city,
and am advised from the Foreign
Office that not only new passports
be needed by strangers who visit
France to see the reception of the
Gear, but it will be we'll also to go
and register ones name at the Blu
reau of Foreign Residents.
BERLIN, Sept. 90 The English
so-called dynamite plot is suspected
here, where police lodges are pos
sibly better known than in England,
as being trick upon the Gear. The
National Zeitung in an article upon
the subject says: THE English
newspapers have made tremendous
commotion over the affair, their
articles being obviously aimed at
operating upon the sensibilities Of
the Gear.
The Vossische zeitung, however,
expresses belief that there really is
or was Fenian-anarchist conspir-
acy, though the paper is not aware
how widely divergent Fenianism
and anarchism are.
The Vorwaerts, organ of the So
cialists, views the matter naturally
no a t,dlion nlnt and nsaniln ChioI