The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-01-27

with excited citizens. Extra police
where placed on duty to keep order.
| The feeling against Cunningham is
bitter. If the crowd once got hands on
him, he would be lynched. Shortly
| after noon it was leared that detectives
have arrested another man in connec-
| ton with the explosions. and he and
Cunningham will be arraigned together
at Bow street Police Court. People in
the vicinity of the Thames court
then left in the direction of
Bow street court. The letter received
by the police yesterday is now believed
to be very important document. In
addition to the other valuable informal
ton it states that st. Paul's Cathedral
and the Office of the Daily Telegraph are
among the buildings which the dynam-
tiers will blow up. Westminster Hall
and the tower are closed to-day to
everyone except government officials
engaged in inspecting the structures.
Many persons carrying parcels on the
streets to-day have been stopped by the
police and the parcels examined. The
approaches to all public buildings were
rigidly guarded. Nobody is allowed to
enter without submitting to the closest
scrutiny. The tower and Parliament
houses are surrounded with sentries.
Colonel Majendie is infinitely examining
the scenes OF the explosions. Immense
crowds of people are attracted to the
vicinity of the tower and Westminster.
The two policemen injured by the ex-
plosion in Westminster Hall are making
favorable progress. Hope is entertained
for their recovery. The Irish newspa-
pers denounce the outrages in vigorous
terms.
Freenean's journal says: Only one
feeling prevails throughout Ireland re-
garding The fiendish crimes, and that is
deep and earnest sympathy with those
injured, no less than an earnest wish
that the diaboiical authors will be
brought TO justice. Any man with the
touch of human feeling must regret the
escape Of the miscreants.
The police have arrested another man
on suspicion of complicityi in Saturdays
crimes.
Cunningham was conveyed to Bow
street police court to-day by a strong
guard of police, charged on the sus-
picion OF completely in the explosion of
the Tower of London. The prisoner is
Is years of age, medium height, dark
hair and eyes, sharp features, and SIMS
! ter expression He smilingly surveyed
the court and crowd which congregated
within to get glimpse of the alleged
dynamiter. Inspector Abberline de-
posed that he examined the prisoner at
the tower. that he (the prisonerJ was
confused and gave contradictory an
the prisoner. The inspector said he
first gave a wrong address as to his
place of abode, then he stated that he
lived in Scarboro street, Whitechapel
worked in the docks at Liverpool until
the beginning of the year, when he
came to London to try to better him
self. He formerly resided in America
made voyages on the steamship Adri-
attic, of the White Star Line. The in
spector further deposed that the
prisoner was known at his lodgings in
Whitechapel as Dalton.
Cunningham, arrested on Saturday,
is still in custody. A box and bag be-
longing to the prisoner have been
seized by the police. The contents have
not yet been made known. Inquiry by
telegraph revealed the fact that Gun
ningham was unknown at the alleged
lodgings at Liverpool. The proprietor
of the house there said that he could
remember no such a one described as
Cunningham. The prisoners hands
| are uOIuy, lHulCdOliiS eui1 hC 10 uo0o u
hard work In speaking he has {
strong Irish-American accent. He adj
United that the constable was correct il
, his deposition, but refused to say any
thing further. He was remanded unit
/ Tuesday.
LONDON, January 26. Official est
mates, made by government inspectors
place the amount of pecuniary DANA
7 ! H. !, tha ~, Mos
7 minister Hall, the House of Commons
and the tower at 100000. ~
2:2Op. NIT is reported that tn
: police have discovered an 1mportan
J clue, which they are following with tn
, utmost diligence. Already eight me-
are under surveillance. 1t is rumore
, that several arrests will be made thi
afternoon Special precautions hav,
6 been taken for the protection of tn
stock exchange, and the new law court
against dynamite attacks.
u The examination of Cunningham
: tended to convince the police that the
= had secured the prisoner who ha
y guilty knowledge of Saturdays crimes
! It was proven that Cunningham was
= native OF Cork; that he lived at leas
? five years in the United States, and ha
; arrived in England during last autumn
: he came directly from New York. hi
: pretense that he was an Englishma
: was we'll carried out for few hour
!, after his arrest, his appearance fayorin
L it, and his drawing stammer being p,
i culiarly Cockneyish, but in the excit
: ment under the close cross-examini
y ton of the court he forgot himself for
= moment and spoke rapidly and di
- tinctly as an elocutionist, and clear
3 demonstrated his Cockneyism was
le clever piece of assimilation. 1t w;
= - shown that the prisoner had been know
u in Whitechapel as Dalton. His stat
= ment that he lived in Liverpool w
- entirely disproved.
70 LONDON, January 26-When Cunnin
Of ham was first placed under arrest,
ne declined to give his address. Beil
as pressed. he gave several addresses
IN different questions, each of these "
ii visited by the detectives. The resi-
ne was the discovery of a suspicious b.
ii and bag at number given by t
at prisoner as his place OF residence
Is Scarboro street, Whitechapei.
es The Pau lfoB Gazette publishes
article, in which it says that it 1uaryt
O. at the fright and furry exhibited by {
g morning papers, when the who