The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-25
arms. The explosion took
place exactly at 2 o'clock.

)orts place the number of persons in
ured by the tower explosions at four.
No arrests have yet been made. The
)ollee have been ordered to be doubly
1igilant.
TER OLD KINGS TgMBLE.
The statutes of King William Nv and
King George w, in West
minister n, hall, were overturned;
The fact that an unusual
number Of ladies visited the parliament
to-day. has given rise To- the
Detrated the outrage were either
or men in women's disguise.
It is now remembered by attendants
about the buildings that parcels were
carried by many women, and they
seemed to bestow unusual care in guard
ng them.
THE NOBILITY TAKE LOOK.
Count Won Munster, the German min
Ister to England, and the lord mayor of
London visited the scene of the ax-
plosion at the tower this evening.
THE JEWELS o. X.
1t has been ascertained that the crown
Jewels and regalia. which have been for
a long time in the tower, are undam-
aged.
The explosion was preceded by a
flash, followed by great clouds
of dust.
THOSE INTELLIGENT POLICE ONCE NOPE.
The tavorite theory of the police is
that the dynamite which caused the eX-
plosions nj Westminster hall, the house
of commons and the tower, was carried
to the place in each case concealed under
the long cloak of woman, whose ap-
pearance was thus made to resem-
bic that of woman
about to become a mother.
A woman in whom this appearance
was very noticeable, was seen among
the visitors at the tower this afternoon
shortly before the explosion occurred.
She was escorted by tall man
with military air. Neither of them
could be found after the gates were
closed, and when the visitors came to
be searched, it is supposed the woman
and her escort escaped during the
rash that occurred just after the
explosion, and before the gates were
closed. The impotent action of the po-
lice generally is ridiculed.
AN INTENSE ANTI-IRlsH FEELING
has been caused by the outrage, and
il is certain to uniavorably affect de-
cent Irishmen jnst now in seeking en-
ployment in England. Vigilance COM
mittees and anti-Irish leagues of en-.
ployers are talked Of 1t is estimated
according to the course and force OF the
explosive employed in the house o
commons, that
IL
the house had been in session, Glad
stone, Sir William Vernon Harcourt
Charles Bradlaugh and 200 other mem
bers, would haye been killed.
THE SEARCH OF VISITORS
at the tower after the explosion, occu
pied four hours. The number OF thos
injured by the explosion is as follows:
AT the tower, six injured seriously
fourteen slightly.
AT parliament building, four serious
ly, ten slightly.
The worst injuries were received b
Constables Cox and Cole and
civil engineer named Edwi
Green, visiting the parliamen
buildings. Over 100 visitors were in TN
house Of commons when the explosio
occurred in Westminster hall. Man
of them rushed out of the building to al
certain tho cause of tho report and thu
many lives were saved.
HOW KIND AND CONSIDERABLE,
The news of the introduction in COZ
} gress of the bin by Senator Edmund
to prevent and punish dynamite col
spirators in the United State
has had a splendid effect
turning aside the bitterness of feelir
against America, which has been enge
dered by the explosions.
SCENES AT THE TOWER.
1880 II. M.-The tower was fairly fill,
, with visitors at the moment the expiosiC
occurreg. Many persons were serious
, iniHred. One man had leg smasht
and another had an ear severed fro
his head Excited crowds still rema
= about tho tower, and criesfOr vengean,
3 are heard on every side. The throng
| people about the parliament building
l continues as great as ever at this hou
and are tumultuous with excitement.
The policeman most seriously injur,
| by the explosion Is sinking rapidly.
. hope OF his recovery has been aba
l doned.
4 or two persons arrested just after 1
= explosion, as they were hurrying aw
from Westminster, tho man
Y middled aged, somewhat abo
: medium height, and describes hims
Y as a Canadian sea iarer, and part OWL
of a vessel. II Is generally suppos
that the explosive was conveyed in
+ the parliament houses and placed in |
o sition by women. An eye with,
Y OF what occurred at
j parliament houses narrates Il
S Immediately after the first explosion
: entered Westminster hall and lent
Il sistanco in removing the wounded.
says he found three constables pr
trated upon the stairs leadi
t down into tho crypt under
i: hall, all of whom W,
$ seriously injured. Near by gentlem
o was lying stretched upon the grou
;, completely prostrated. The hat of
Q gentleman and portions of his cloth
n we're torn to ribbons and he himself b
d received several severe injuries,
" The locality of the explosion in
o house Of commons is alwi
Il in deep shadow, being directly un,
- the gallery. The person who deposi
the dynam TO was thus much less lik
If TO attract notice THAI in almost q
r other part of the house.
, THE PAIL MALL GAZETTE
ir Summarizes its account Of tho q
II plosion in the house Of commons in
d following language:
It "Thus the whole interior OF the hol
70 of commons presents remarkal
scene of devastation. Althou
there il great litter everything may
q put right within q weeks time. No
d Ing Is more surprising ab,
+ the whole dastardly outr,
IF than its utter failure
o effect any substantial injury"
n THE CANADIAN
Q arrested on suspicion of compile
10 in the perpotration of
% crime, has proved his innocel
d and been freed from custo
d Police constables Cole and Cox, v
l. were so seriously injured by the exl
sion in Westminster hall, are still
conscious and their recovery conslde
x absolutely hopeless.
N THE TRADITIONAL FRESHMAN.
10 An Irishnan giving the name of G
70 ningham, but who has b.
~ known rs Dalton, and Glib
N was found among the visitors detail
&. for scrutiny after the explosion at
Of tower. lie had recently come fr
n America, and being unable TO give I
RS satisfactory explanation of
ID object in visiting the tower,
was taken into custody and conve
Is to police coll at White Chapel, WI
he will be detained until able TO civ
a. a..R A.. H..