The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1885-02-05

sysa that one @ ne sS.:P 2 g. Entered sss
dSpoS1tod Tho infsrnh machine at the bottom Of
tie s1spa The policeman removed the parcel,
s s :. s~ns sSs IRON sl rn anS
~ndo~s IN III the hall The Ds!losmsns hair was
Torn rom his body by the force Of tho ex pioson.
He IL still alive. but no hops 70 entertained OF
his recovery.
the HoSso q 6s%moas 70 nest Feb t. ssoSr
regulations with regard TO the admission of
visitors have been ordered to be taken In the
tise entrances TO the Parliament buildings yes
terday state that they examined the par
cells of all visitors on that day with
oSs snd tSss nobody CARVING
parcel like the one described - containing
an explosive was seen to en- er the building.
Lady Erskine and her children had narrow
escafe from injury. They were lunching In the
DEPUTY Sergeant at-Arms' dtning-room. which
Is situated In st. stephens porch The door OF
pIoson and the center panel of another door
was shattered. The man-servant WAS blown
across the room.
protect the public buildings. especially the
Government offices, the general pos ofnoe, the
central telegraph office. anu tho railway sta
tions Suspicious travellers are narrowly
watched. Search parties to-day inspected ali
the public buildings from TOP to be.tem. The
Press Association has informed the Govern
plan OF operations contemplated BY the dyna-
miters. and furnishing descriptions OF the
active members OF the dynamite faction
hitherto escaped were. according to the above
mentioned letter, included In tho scheme OF de-
stfdcton. Steamers arriving at British ports
prevents the importation Of dynamite into the
kingdom The Hamburg steamers are espe-
cially watched. One man WAS arrested to-day
In connection with the explosion - the Tower
OF London He was taken TO- SCOTLAND Yard
and examined. and will probably be charged at
the Bow Street Police Court Tomorrow. The
arrived to put some pressure upon the United
States Government TO stop the operations OF the
Among the visitors to the Parliament buildings
to-day were tho MARQUIS Of Lorne and the
Princess Louise, the Duke Of Cambridge. the
Marquis of Harrington. and several other
Ss1s OF the Hense Of H Cox s and
Cole, the injured policemen, have recovered
sufficiently to make . statement. 1t Is stated
first explosion occurred an article OF peculiar
nature, which they decline to describe. II h
believed that the article wiz fuyrish 4 clew p
that on Geaffhe the second explosion he ran to
the spot. and did not SEQ soul In the place.
The entrance was blocked by debris. He
Cox and Cole, it is said. have furnished certain
descriptions which will lead to inquiries that
may result in the discovery OF the authors Of
an Inspection OF the explosion at the
Tower OF London, rs well as the chaos
would permit. The Martini rifles. which had
been hurled from their stands, remained In
confused heaps on the floor. and rendered i'm
possible near approach to the exact spot where
the explosion occurred The scene will be pho
satisfied that dynamite was used to cause the
explosion He says about four five pounds
of the explosive properly compressed would only
measure four or five cubic inches, and could
easily be concealed In an overcoa. pocket or In
the folds OF a woman's dress. The Tower ofh-
Gals believe woman deposited the dynamite
in the building. The police some time ago had
reason to believe that woman was constantly
passing back and forth between America and
England for the purpose OF importing dynam-
lite. She was frequently watched but evidence
sufficient to warrant her arrest was never OBJ
timed.
The wreckage at the parliament buildings and
the Tower of London has been ordered to re-
main untouched until Col Majendie has made
a further inspection Tomorrow. Prof. Abel, DR..
canon of the Catholic Cathedral at Plymouth,
in his sermon to-day, denounced the London
outrages as the work OF American emissaries,
whose object evidently was murder.
IL is learned that a mysterious Irishman, who
Is described by the police as Cunningham, alas
Dalton, alias Glib TT, and who was arr sted at
the Tower yesterday on suspicion of having been
concerned in the explosion at that place,
has not been released. He Is still detained
in the Whitechapel police station The
guard in front OF the station has been
doubled, in consequences OF the gath
ering of an enormous crowd OF excited citizens
In Leman street, In the vicinity of the station.
Loud curses and ominous threats are cOntinu-
ally heard, and there is no doubt that deeper-
ate attempt would be made to lynch the prisoner
IL 1t were not for the presence OF the police and
the military. CUNNINGHAM will be arraigned at
the Police Court in the Whitechapel road to-
morrow.
An American traveller. whose name is not
tn Mort oufnx Dali
way, going from London to Liverpool. when an
excited discussion arose over Americas respon-
sibility for the dynamite explosions. Tho
opinion was freely expressed that the United
States was greatly to blame for harboring such
men as O'Donovan Rosa. The American de-
tended his country In vigorous language and
was attacked by q crowd OF passengers The
American drew a revolver and kept his assail-
ants at bay until the train reached Chester.
when he jumped from the carriage and escaped.
Ger Cox IL suffering from conclusion Of the
brain. IL 10 estimated that hundred persons
the crime OF the three CLOCKS in the lobby the
hands of the one over the entrance of the House
OF Commons were blown out completely. The
right side. was uninjureI. Some Of the VIM in
dows in Westminster Hall were blown bodily
away. while others were riddied IS with shot
The only atom OF consolation 3 be found Ia
in the fact that several of the stained windows
survived the ordeal tolsrably well. None of
the statues OF the Stuart monarchs were injured.
corner, chiefly the breaking OF glass. At tho
vesper service Mt Westminster Abbey the Con-
stables gave heartfelt thanks to God for the
preservation OF their lives In the dangers OF Sat-
urday.
Archdeacon Farrar yesterday denounced tho
aimless malignity Of the outrages which were
conceived and executed by tends In human
form. He said that God.had frustrated the worst
results of the cocspiraoy-so devilish that some
of the blacklist crimes In history paled before
it's insane wickedness.
An American lady, who with her father was
sightseeing at the Tower, was overcome with
fright when the shock occurred and wenteinto
mysteries. Two young women most seriously
hurt. who were taken TO hospital, are rapidly
recovering. Other persons injured by the Tower
explosion are only slightly hurt The uninjurcd
visitors were detained until their names and ad-
dresses were taken.
The man arrested on suspicion in connection
with the explosion at the Tower Of London 10
described as an Irish-Ameris an. He gave his
correct address, He hid lodged Some mon: hs In
the vicinity OF the Tower. He had 81 in gold In
his pockets. He gave his name a. Collingham.
with alias Gilbert" and Dalton"
The explosive force found vent at the roof of
the Tower, blowinp'0ut the skylights OF thick
plate glass. The explosion at Westminster
wrenched Off the Irish harp which forms partof
the ornamental work, on the panels OF the Com
mons. and IL dropped into the seat Of Parnell-
ite MIR. Ferster's seat was ripped mp. OF tho
gold letters " r on the desk opposite Glad
stones seat. the " WAS torn away. Ii II now
the chamber had been removed previous TO tho
explosion.
There il much rejoicing over the fact
that tho downward forc. of the dvw,un-