St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-26

been hurled from the stands, remained in
impossible 4 near approach to the exact spot
where the explosion occurred.
THE SCENE WILL Re PHOTOGRAPHED
tomorrow. Col. Majendie SAYS he is salts
ned that dynamite was used to cause the ex-
piosion. He says about four or five pounds
of explosive, properly pressed, would
only measure four ur FIVE cubic inches, and
could easily be concealed in an oYercoat
pocket or in the folds of q woman's dress.
Tower officials believe a woman deposited the
dynamite in the building. The police some
time ago had reason to believe a woman was
constantly passing back aud forth between
America and England for the purpose Of
in porting dynamite. She was frequently
watched, but evidence sufficient to warrant
her arrest was never obtained.
THE wRECKAGE
at the parliament building and tower of Lon
don have been ordered untouched until Col.
Majendie has made further inspection to-
morrow. Prof. Abel, DR.. Dupre and other
experts are assisting Majendie.
SERIOUS CHARGE.
The canon Of the Catholic church at Ply
mouth in his sermon to-day, denounced the
London outrages yesterday as the work of
American emissaries, whose object evidently
was murder.
A MYSTERIOUS FRESHMAN.
It is learned that the mysterious Irishman,
who is described by the police as Gun ming
ham ol;as naItop aIiae GfIbart au6 ubo
was arrested at the tower yesterday on sus-
picion Of having been concerned in the ex-
ploson at that place, has not been released.
He is still detained in the Whitechapel po-
lice station. The guard in front Of tue sta
ton was doubled in consequence of the
gathering Of an enormous crowd Of excited
citizens in Lemon street, in the vicinity of
the station. Loud curses and ominous
threats are continually heard, and there is
no doubt desperate attempt would be made
10 lynch the prisoner If il were not for the
presence Of the police aud military. Cum
ningham will be arraigued at the police court
in Whtechapel road tomorrow morning.
DEFENDED HIS COUNTRY.
An American traveller, whose name is not
known, was in the train Of the Northwestern
railway going from London to Liverpool yes
terday afternoon when an excited discussion
arose over Americas responsibility of the
dynamite explosions. The opinion was freely
expressed that the United States was greatly
to blame for har0oring such men as O'Dono-
van Rossa. The American defended his
country in vigorous language, and was at
tackled b7 the crowd Of passengers. The
American drew his revolver and kept his as
saiants at bay until the train reached Ches-
ter, when he Jumped from the carriage and
escaped.
DENOUNCED IN CORK.
CORK, Jan. 25.-The most extreme faction
here utterly repudiate the outrages committed
In London yesterday and denounee them Us
cowardly and inhuman.
EXCITEMENT ELSEWHERE.
The explosion yesterday caused the great
est excitement in Berlin, Vienna. Rome and
Paris. The Neles says editorally: "The
damage 10 the parliament buildings by the
explosions is 50 slight as compared with
what was intended that the attempt may be
looked upon as 4 failure. The choosing OF
Saturday, when the place was dlled with in
uocent sight seers, is evidence of diabolical
cruelty. There can be no doubt that the
dynamiters, if caught, can be lawfully hanged
on the ground of high treason in levyiug war
against their sovereign"
FREAKS OF THE EXPLOSION
LONDON, Jan. 90 Officer Cole had sew
from a conclusion Of the brain. It is estl-
mated that Il hundred persons were In the
parliment building at the time of the crime.
or the three clocks in the lobby the hands Of
the one over the entrance to the house OF
commons were blown out completely, the
one on the left side wrs stopped, but the
third one, on the right side, was nuin lured.
Some of the windows In Westminster hall
were blown bocily away while others
were ridilcd as with shot. The only atom of
consolation to be found Is 10 the fact that
stained windows survived the ordeal tulrrably
we'll None of the statutes Of the Stuart
monarch are injured. Several minor disas-
ters occurred 10 the poets corner chiefly
in the breaking of glass. At vrspcr service,
the Westminster abbey constables gave
heartfelt
THANKS To COD
for the preservation OF their lives in the dan
gers OF Saturday. Archdeacou Farrar Sun
day denounced the aimless malignity Of the
outragys, which were conceived aud ex-
cculcd by finds in human form. He said
God frustrated 4hc worst results Of con nspiracy
so deyilish that some OF the blaCkest crimes
iu history paled before It's insane wickedness.
An American lady, who, With her father,
WAS sight seeing at the tower, was overcome
with fright when the shock occurred, and
went into Mysteries. The two young women
most seriously hurt who were taken To a
bosp.tll, are rapidly recovering. The other
persons Injured by the tower explosion are
only slightly hurt Uuinjurcd visitors were
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