The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-02-05
NO. 22.

receuf Outrage was, it caused So man
employs to Play right into the Land
of the dynamiteys.
Some hrHs Ill London, others i
! Leeds and others in Sheffield wer
diSmissing all their Irish EN-
plOyes. One of the larees
publishing houses III London, Satur
day, dismissed every person of Irisl
birth.
| Previous to remanding the prisoner
In answer to request for the priv
llege OF an interview with Cunning.
ham, made by Quillan, one of t6t
counsel for defense, Judge Ingram
repIie,i: Nobody would be allow ed
20 see or converse with the prisoner
without a special permits from Sir
William Vernon HarcOuTt, home sec.
retary."
by the time the examination was
concluded, the crowd that pressed
around the building numbered many
thousands. The adjoining house tops
( and every window in the neighbor-
hood were crowded with people cur
lous TO see Cunningham during the
| progress OF the van, which conveyed
the prisoner back to ClerkenWell
| prison. The streets along the route
| were lined with people. With the ex-
| cepII1n OF the prisoner ali gave an ac-
count OF themselves, submitting with
| cut examination, and answering the
questions put to them. The prisoner
AIR. Poland thought, was found amoDg
those detained because he dared not,
after the explosion, attempt to hurry
away for fear OF attracting the atten-
ton OF the j~S1fce. immediately after
his detention at the tower, Cunning
ham answered some questions cor
reGtiy, but contradicteG himself in so
many ways, and betrayed such guilty
anxiety, that he was placed under ar
rest on suspicion of being con-
cerned in some way In the
explosion, and the detectives were
then assigned to hunt up the prison
er's history, and almost every step |
they took tended to tie conviction that |
the prisoner was one of the principals /
il that days dynamite outrage. The |
point dWelt on by Mr.. Poland was the |
Ict that no writing was found in the
lodgings occupied by Cunningham. AL
though he did much writing himself I
he carefully removed every trace of
his correspondence, as liz the memo
randum books found among his effects
every pase that had borne writing
was found carefully torn out
The solicitor then proceeded to de- |
scribe other eVi 1ence' found against
Cunningham. Among this was a de-
toDator, which Mr.. Pollard produced.
and exhibited to the court. This fell.
out of the trunk belonging to the
prisoner while the police were ,exann-
iniDg his luggage. Col. Majendie
chief Inspector of explosives had found
the detonator and pronounced it a
machine used in the explosion of dyn-
amite. The detonator was of the
kind used to produce conclusion to
explode dynamite, and was. operated
by means of = fuse.
TALK OF A RESCUE.
Considerable excitement was pro-
duced, to-day, by the announcement
Of friends OF Cunningham, accused of
having caused the explo-ah at the
Tower of London, are already begin
ming to take steps to rescue him from
Clerkenwell prison.
Early this morning the police OBJ
served man lettering in the vicinity
of the prison. They watched his
closely. Finally, when
they saw him put something in the
letter box of thegovernor of the pris-
Oh arrested him, When taken before
the magistrate, the prisoner said his
name was Goodyear, that he had re-
Gently been discharged from lunatic
asylum. The package which the
prisoner dropped in the governors
box was small parcel of paper, on
which were number Of figures. The
police declare the prisoner is known !
TO them: that he had served a term Of t!
and that his testimony !!
IN regard to himself is false. The
scotland yard officials profess the be-
lief that Goodyear's action in the ex-
position of the paper In the box was
simply ruse on the part OF Cunning
lam's friends to learn what they have !
10 contend with, in order to effect
escape by blowing up !
he front of the prison with dynamite,
and giving the.prisoner an opportuni-
,y to escape during the confusion.
CUNNINGHAM ACCOMPLICE.
The police this evening made an /,
other important arrest in connection
with the recent explosions. The
prisoner was pursued several days and
inallyrun down by Police Inspectors
Jarvis and Aberline, who have been
the prosecution against
1t is believed the man
who is now under aLI Vas the ac-
,omplice OF Cun2M ! The brown
box which was pdso 0Sed and substi-
,uted for Cunningham's brown
.runk in his PrescOtt-street lodgings, ,
md which mysteriously disappeared :
from his rooms in Scarboro street,
after the explosions, was
found in possession of the man arrest
ed this evening. The prisoner was
in White chapel, not far
from the lodgings last occupied by
1t is said the police
found in the prisoners possession, be-
sides the brown box, other evidence of
a very important nature, and all nee
essary means of establishing his
Identity. He will be arraigned in the
Bow street police court tomorrow.
THE QUEEN WILL CONTRIBUTE.
The queen has expressed a desire to
contribute from her private purse a
sum sufficient to supplement and make
effective any reward which the gov
ernment may decide to offer for the
arrest and conviction Of criminals
guilty of the recent dynamite out
RACES. The announcement of this
wish on the part of her majesty has
so stimulated popular feeling that, it
is believed, the immediate result will
be the organization of a national fund
for the object suggested by the queen.
ON THE RAMPAGE.
a Choctaw Citizen Shoots and Wounds
Two Women.
CLARKsvILLE, February 3.-Jim
Sea, from the Choctaw nation, came
ElIir,c. hi.,nc.nle