Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-02-04

funaer Facts On ReEsTa o. the She's.
tag 81 the Greas DJnamitee.

Rosa s oFFIcE BF1tOvgD.
SES YoEK- Feb. S-The hesdona.-
fs OF oDoaoyan kossa's payer have
, been Temporarily removed 20 Chambers
street hospital, where lie editor-in-chief
, nes today with the bale; from Mrs.
DudieS's pistol still embedded 10 bis
oaek- hossas ofhse in Center street
vas closed today. TIE physicians az
the hospital thought thai K So had
improved during the night. The only
visitor TO Rosa up - II O'Clock this
morning, was his secretary. Patrick
Joyce. Mrs. Rosa vent home late last
night sud bad not returned this mora
ing.
TaE SEvs N LoNuoS
LONDON. Feb. 3-The first intelIi-
gence OF tue shooting Of ODoosvan
Rossa vas posted on uevspaper bulIe-
tins FROM the New Yerk Associated
Press ONCE and sent % the tickers 70
the clubs at midnight. which shows
qnick work Considering the i've hours
difference in time between New York
and London. The news spread With
wonderful rapidity throughout the city.
and caused the widest excitement
CroTds surrounded the b1lletin bo4Fds,
and at almost every street corner there
vas group of men iubilantly discuss
Tag the event. Passing pedestrians who
stop ped 90 hear what the excitement
was abont. we're told that ''ODonoysn
hossa bad been shot" The response
was invariably y cheer or some other
expression of delight. Many men De
came almost frantic in the exuberance
OF their feelings Strangers embraced
eaen other efusively and shook hands
With the feFvor of life long friends.
Then they would link arms aud rush in
squads to the bars Of the nearest ho-
tets, shooting as they went, "Rossa is
shot. Many thousand toasts we're drunk
to ths health and happiness of Mrs.
Dadley, who is landed as heroine.
MRS. DUDLEY TAKEN to TIKI rooMHs.
NEw foEK, Feb. 3.-Mrs. Dudley was
taken this morning from the station
house, where she had been confined
during the MI BIT, to the Toombs Police
Court. A number of people gathered
at the station house and followed the
officer and his charge while they walked
to the court house. When the court
soHse was reached Mrs. Dudley was
conducted into the private examination
room where she remained until her case
was called by Justice Patterson. Ar
thar @. Butts, a lawyer, accompanied !
l e1C oI1a1CA ~ h1o OouNt. tQG l
fact of the presence of the prisoner be- |
came known, the hall of the Justice be- |
came rapidly occupied until entrance |
Was denied to later corners. The en-
closure reserved for lawyers was occu- |
pied by a number of those gentlemen,
some politicians and a swarm of repor- |
tiers. When Mrs. Dudley entered the |
gaze OF the eyes of every person in the |
court room was riveted on her face, /
She walked calmly to the bar bet veen the /
officer and her lawyer. and after looking |
! for = moment into the Justices face, let /
her eyes fall to the ground. She looked |
tribe tired, after having spent the /
night In the STATEN house, but her /
cheeks were still rosy and her eyes quite /
bright,
Lawyer Butts presented the case. He |
said he received q dispatch last night /
signed Z. Edwards, asking him to de |
fend Mrs. Dadley. He GeKt to the sta /
ton house and saw Mrs. Dudley. She
said she knew nothing about the dis
patch, but desired him 10 take charge
of her case. He learned By the morning
papers today that the dispatch was a
bogus one. j. Plerrepont Edwards, the
British Consul, denied having sent any
dispatch whatever. Butts said he had
not been consulted by any of Mrs. Dud-
ley's friends and did not know what be
should do in the case. He continued,
she told me she desired me to defend
her. While reserviug my right as a
counsellor to act I'll the case or with
draw, shall endeavor to do what can |
tor Mrs. Dudley's best interest. For the
present my client will remain mute.
She neither pleads guilty nor not guilty."
The Court remarked that she would
be he'd to await the result of Rossa's
injury, and remanded her. When Mrs.
Dadley turned TO leave the Court room
smile played upon her face. She drew
her CLOAK absut her and walked calmly
to the room behind the officer.
RossA's WOUND.
The house surgeon Of Chambers
Street Hospital communicated with the
court this morning, stating that on ex
animation of ROssa's wound he found
that the ball entered over the center of
the scapuia, running in an upward to
inward course and passing beneath the
skin for four inches, and that this
morning he was in good condition, hav
ing passed q comfortable night and
slept quietly, suffering ne pain and no
uncomfortable symptoms were devel
oped.
Mrs. Dudley was placed in a cell at
the Foombs. She refused TO say any
thing to reporters.
AFrKR TIKI NEWS.
L4osnoN, Feb. 3.-EXtra editions of
newspapers containing cable dispatshes
from New York, giving the details Of the
shooting of O'Donoyan- Rosa, are SELL
ing like wildfire on the streets in every
city and town throughout Great Britain.
Nearly every person seems jubilaut over
the announcement that the alleged
chief of the dyRamiters has had some
OF his own medicine given him.
IaPRoAARLg.
DUBLIN. Feb. A-Ths Irish National
lists are circulating a report here TO IL q
effect that Mrs. Dudiey was In the paw
of the English Government, aud was
sent TO New York by the Londsn police,
SHE ONCE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
NEW YoRK, Feb. SIT has been tefip-
itely sscertained that Mrs.. Dudley was
incaFceFated as one time in England for
an attempt at suicide.
John goYLE o'REILLY INTERVIEWED.
BoeroS, Feb. a-John Boyle OReilly
vas interviewed at the sffice of the Pllot /
this afternoon, concerning the shooting
OF ODonovan Rosa. He said, Fl be-
lisye | know the woman who shot
0DonoYan Rossa, Think the cireum-
| stapcea at the case warrant me ip sus-
pecting In her the person of British /
SOY, bat in giving utterance to this be |
lief aud the reason for II, want to |
make my position clearly understood, |
IL she 80 called Mrs. Dudley he really, |
as she claims, an English wonan, and |
shot kossa bcca1es abe believed it her |
missiaE aud duty 30 to do. all honor 20 |
her. | would not utter q syllable in her |
detFaction. Bat II, on the contrar;. az
believe. she was employed BY the Brit |
ish Government TO do this thing, then |
woe 10 her and 10 the Government |
which employed her. IL will thea be an
affair far more terrible u its results for
England thap fur ireland"
L &h.a IA. ahaA II. 4. n.