The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-16

police, where they now lie behind the
heavy door OF q big safe. The post
marks on the packages were scarcely
d~iscernable. but on n Of them the
state mark Mont. could be traced out.
and the p~osfofice employees believe the
packages were deposited in the mails
In Montana"
The chief of p~ostcfice inspectors at
San Francisco telegraphed to Postmas-
ter Irwin about a week ago that the
dynamite had been mailed in Butte and
requesting him to keep a watch out
for more Of IL. Directly came another
telegram stating hat the stun had
been sent by John Dwyer. giving a full
description Of the man n requesting
his arrest Judging from that and
other kilograms received. IT appears
that Dwyer rs well known In San
Francisco. and hat he evidently sent
letters to Consul Hall and signed his
name to them.
The warrant for Dryers arrest was
issued about six days ago and placed
in the hands Of City Detective Murphy.
About the same date an associated
press dispatch from a Francisco was
published stating that the dynamite
had been mailed somewhere in Mon
tana. and IL Is presumed that gave
Dwyer warming that he would be want
ed. He was at that time rooming at
the vadnais house on West Quartz
street. His roommate was a man
named Kennedy. timekeeper at the
Never Sweat mine. He left the Vad-
nais house and o to 402 East
Broadway n stayed there N day.
The officers followed some distance be-
hin him and when they located him
at his new rooming place he had al
ready been given a Tip" by some n
and had disappeared. Nothing has
been heard of him since.
What object Dryer had in sending
h dynamite to the Turkish consu In
not known. He Is a young fellow OF
In Butte and Walkerville. especially in
the latter place. where he lived for a
number OF years. He very rabid
anarchists tendencies n has been In
trouble with h postal authorities be-
fore. About sever years & he sent
some objectionable matter through the
NAH n Inspector Watkins got after
him at the time. M the fellow was
not prosecuted. About four years ago
his father. who was a well known
miner in walkerville. went to Austria
liza to take charge OF some mines there
and the young man accompanied him.
The father died In Australia and the
son succeeded him as superintendent of
the mines. but his anarchistic tenden-
cies got him In disfavor and he was
discharged. IL Is said that when the
war with Spain broke u he went to
spain anu dtttu as CORRESPONDENT TOT
New York n San Francisco papers
and was once arrested by the Spanish
authorities on suspicion. but was re-
leased and went to the island of Ceuta,
the Spanish penal colony. and spent
some time there writing articles for his
papers. He mas tol his friends and
acquaintances some thrilling stories of
his experience. but how much of them
r. truth and how much fiction is O
known. He returned to Butte about
six weeks ago and soon thereafter went
to work in the Anaconda mines. IL
was claimed yesterday that he was In
the city up to last Thursday or Friday.
he drew his time at the Never
During his former residence in Butte
he made a public nuisance OF himself
by numerous letters and pamphlets he
wrote on socialistic n anarchistic
subjects. which he styled 'Dwyerisms''
and addressed them to newspapers. edi-
tors and prominent persons. He signed
himself Citizen John Dwyer." Some
of his acquaintances claim that the
fellow Is daft and not responsible for
his actions.
Dryer was born in Virginia City. New.
Since his disappearance. some of the
police officers profess to believe he is
the man who attempted to blow up the
Sullivan family one night last year. An
insight into Dryers character may be
CLEANED from some of his anarchistic
writings. One OF the pamphlets which
ne wrote several years ago. Is entitled
The Ten Tenets of Dwyerism." and
reads as follows:
'First-Any religion, party or society
which p%rocures an a from the dupes
led into its meshesi Is despotic. its MEM
bers are serfs, and II cannot be present |
in a free country.
"Second-When II Is perceived that a
man can grow rich in a country and Of
fend none OF its laws. II is time the
eminent Is a fort hostile to them, and
the sooner 1t Is overthrow the quicker
they viii advance.
~"Third-The resources of n republic |
belong to the people within its bounls
and must be distributed in similar
quantities to each one OF them. despite
the differences in the shapes of their
faces. bodies or brains.
"Fourth-The assertion OF the rich
that a man born stupid deserves to
starve Is the night shrouded antipodes
of the clear truth that IL Is because the
wealthy lack brains that the working !
man Ii impoverished.
observation-disclosures sacrifice to |
no~thingness from 20 to so years OF their
lives according to their different liveli- |
hoods and on account OF hours OF labor
proitless to themselves. and bearing but
superiuous riches for their employers.
"Sixth-During his short career i'm
America the Incorporate capitalist has
committed the EXTREMIST oppression
possible TO be done by the one creature
to another n stili u~nsatisfed he
PUSHES against the laborer to spill and
he'd more blood.
"Seventh-As education eradicates
misery and Is best developed under lib
erty, compulsory law is being used TO