davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13

Havana, Feb. 1.-THE steamer AL
fonso XIII. arrived here Monday
morning, having on board General
Valeriano Weyler, the new captain gen.
eral of Cuba; Nicolau, marquis of Ten
eriffe; and Generals Enrique, Barges,
Federico Ochando, MIGUEL Melquiso,
Marinues Ahuamada, Luis Castelloi,
Sanchez Bernal and Juan Arolas. the
latter being the hero of Jolo, Phillip
pine islands. The entire city was bril-
liantly decorated in honor of the oc-
casion and the bay formed a splendid
sight, all the warships and merchant
craft present being decorated with
bunting. General Weyler was well
coined by the city council on board the
Alfonso XIII. At IL o'clock the cap
tain general came ashore and was re-
ceived by General Marin and staff. The
streets were packed with people who
displayed the greatest enthusiasm. A
German warship, which was here, sa-
luted the arrival of General Weyler, as
did all the Spanish warships in port
and the forts ashore.
Accompanying General Weyler
were Captains Gelaber and Linares.
who are known as military actors"
They will most likely have charge of
the press censorship here. and it is
already rumored that there is to be
considerable more difficulty expert
enced in this connection by cores
pondents in the fu >ure. BY this it is
not meant that General Weyler IN
tends to interfere with the proper lib
erty which the press can be allowed in
a time of war. 1t really means only
that he will do everything possible TO
prevent the sending out from here of
news which is undoubtedly erroneous.
General Weyler will first devote him.
self to complete review of the opera
tions already undertaken and he will
then figure out the situation as it act
ually exists. General Marin, who has
been appointed captain general of
Porto Rico, is expected to leave for his
new post today. The exact plan of The
campaign of General Weyler is not
known, but it is believed that it will be
very different one from that of Cam
pos.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
RED LAKE RESERVATION.
Will be Opened to Homestead Entry
May 1, 1896.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 1.-THE Red
Lake Indian reservation will be opened
to homestead entry May /, 1896. This
was decided on at conference held
between Secretary Smith and Senator
Nelson and Representatives Towne
and Eddy. The following points were
also settled: No head of a family who
has heretofore entered land for a
homestead or on presumption will be
allowed to take any of the reservation;
also, that parties who actually settle
On the land first in good faith and with
firm intention to occupy same as a
homestead will be entitled to first fill
ings. This will prevent frauds and in
justice which often occur by reason of
filings being made to persons who have
not settled on the lands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
UHL AT LAST.
MICHIGAN MAN NAMED FOR THE
BERLIN MISSION.
The Senate Completes the Case by
Promptly Confirming the
Nomination.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE president
has nominated Edwin F. Uhl, assistant
secretary of state, to be ambassador to
Germany to succeed the late Minister
Bunyon, deceased. The senate at once
confirmed the nomination.
Edwin F. Uhl first came into ma
tional prominence with the incoming
of the present administration. Pre-
yious to that time he had achieved
fine reputation as a lawyer in Michi-
gan, where he had practiced ever since
his graduation from the state univer-
sity at Ann Arbor, and he also was
well known in financial circles, being
connected with two national banks. In
politics he had always been democrat
and was twice mayor of the city of
Grand Rapids. Mr.. Uhl has been
closely attached to Don NJ. Dickinson,
and it is generally understood that his
appointment to his place as first as
sistant secretary of state was owing to
the influential recommendation of DR..
Dickinson AS first assistant secretary
of state Mr.. Uhl has frequently been
called upon to assume the entire bur-
den of the administrator of foreign
affairs during the absence or disability
of the secretary, aud his name often
appears signed to many important
state papers After the death of Sec
rotary Gresham he was acting Secre-
tary of state for some weeks. and, was
brought forward for appointment to
fill the vacancy. Since Secretary Oh
neys entry into the state department
Mr.. Uhrs functions have been gener-
ally confined to the administration of
the affairs of the consular service.
Last fall he made tour of Europe, in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
A HERO AT REST.
Gibbons Body Side by Side With
Comrades in Arlington Cemetery.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE remains
of the late Gen. John Gibbon arrived
from Baltimore Monday morning and
were escorted to the Arlington GEM
etery where the interment took place
in the afternoon with full military
honOrs. The casket was placed upon
an artillery caisson, covered with colors
and escorted up Pennsylvania avenue
by two troops Of cavalry from Fort
Myer. The honorary pallbearers were
Gen. Bradley T. Johnson, Baltimore;
VIM. H. Hale, New York; Gen. T. H.
Stanton, Gen. John Moore and Gen.
Henry Rucker. Survivors of the iron
brigade and Of the army of the Po-
tomac, Of which Gen. Gibbon was the
first commander, followed the casket
in carriages.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
SMELLS ON SKATES
A NEW RENDEZVOUS FOR THE
FOUR HUNDRED.
ST. NICHOLAS OPENS SOON
Astors, Vanderbilts and Others of the
Millionaire Set Patronize the Enter
prize-Fun for Both Club
Members and the General Pub
lie.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE st. Mich
olas skating rink will be opened this
week, and until April and perhaps I'M
til May the aristocracy will be seen on
skates. The richest men in the 400
stand beside this venture The rink
itself has been built by a stock COM
pany formed almost entirely from
members of the old ST. Nicholas Skat-
ing club, which fourished for two or
three years and from which the pres
ent organization is an outgrowth The
club membership is not only full but
there is a long waiting list of appli-
cants. The new rink occupies a most
desirable situation in West Sixty-sixth
street. 1t has cost in the neighborhood
of 100000 exclusive of the land it
stands upon and the machinery for
making ice and electricity. The build
ing is 225 by 100 feet, and it's iced sur
face, only % feet shorter, is larger
than any other artificial rink in the
country, if not abroad. There is not
single pillar or post to break the area
of the ice, for the high roof is support
ed upon steel trusses arched from wall
to wall. 1t is 20 feet above the level of
the ice, too.
Among the stockholders and mem
bers of the st. Nicholas club are some
of the best known men in social as
well as in business circles. A few of
the names follow: Cornelius VaEder-
bilt, John Jacob Astor, August Bel
mont, Joseph H. Choate, John E. Par
sons, George J. Gould, Ogden Mills, w.
Steward Webb, A. F. Kountze, Theo-
dore A. Havemeyer, R. T. Wilson, Jr.,
William A. Duer, H. Nick. Twombly,
Stanford White, Henry w. Slocum,
George S. Brewster, Edward Cooper,
David Downs, Jr., John S. Barnes, H.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
st. Nicholas Rink.

Casimir de Rhan, W. D. Sloane, John
D. Archbold, Robert L. Stevens, James
D. Laying, Chandler P. Anderson, Ed
ward A. CrOwinshield, Erskine Hewitt,
Asabel Green, Jr., Thomas G. Meyer,
Charles M. Pope, J. Crosby Brown, H.
L. Phelps Stokes, J. de Courcey Ire
land, J. E. Brown, Henry w. Harris,
Charles H. Sheriff., Jr., Thomas E.
Barron, David Wilcox, DR.. w. B.
James, w. w. Skiddy and c. B. Van
Nostrand.
An entirely new system of manufact-
uring ice will be used in the rink for
the first time. The machines will be
powerful enough to maintain good ice
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
An Aged Professor in New York Is
Found Dead in His Studio.

New York, Feb. 11.-What appears to
have been a murder was committed
Monday in the institution for deaf,
mutes The victim was Prof. Max
Glau, aged 68, instructor in drawing
The body was found in the professor s
studio on the fourth floor. There were
a number of horrible gashes on the
back of the mead, and near the body
was found a bloody iron shovel with
which the murderer evidently struck
down his victim. No apparent motive
for the crime has been discovered
The professors gold watch, chain anu
money were intact.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
= A FISHY REPORT.
THE USUAL STORY HERALDED
FROM HAVANA.
Many Cubans Are of Course Killed
While the Spaniards Go Near
1y Scot Free.

Havana, Feb. AN important bat
tie is reported to have occurred be-
tween the forces under Col. Segura and
Maceo. The conflict took place at San
Cristobal, and the insurgents left 80
dead on the field More than 300 Of
the Cubans were wounded. An aide
de camp to Maceo was killed. The
troops lost one man. Three officers
were wounded.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
WILL HE ARBITRATE?
LOOKS AS IF SALISBURY'S GJJMP.
TION IS RETURNING.
Significant Inquiries Instituted by the
Premier in South
America

London, Feb. 1.-THE statement is
published that Premier Salisbury has
requested the authorities of British
Guinea to inquire into the number and
extent of the districts occupied by
British subjects. This is thought to
point to the fact that Great Britain is
willing to arbitrate on condition that
she be allowed to retain the districts
occupied by British or that the latter
be compensated for loss in the event
of the territory passing to the posses
sion of Venezuela.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
SUIT AGAINST THE CITY.
Oshkosh Girl Puts in a Claim fer
$4,000 Damages.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. Papers have
been served upon the city in another
suit for damages. The action was
brought in circuit court in behalf of
Miss Hattie Langkau, minor, by her
guardian, Theodore Langkau. The
amount of damages claimed is $4,000
The Langkaus reside on the south side
near the city limits, and damages are
claimed on account of an injury to
Miss Langkau, who is Is years of age,
by falling on an alleged defective side
walk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
RESERVE GETTING LOWER.
Gold Being Withdrawn to Buy the
New Bonds.

Washington, D. c., Feb. THE
treasury yesterday lost s1,O7S,SOO IN
gold coin and $40, 400 in bars, leaving
the true amouht of reserve s45,298,779.
Notwithstanding the success of the
new loans, fed rs are entertained that a
considerable khare of gold offered in
ravment VILE have been Withdrawn
from, the treaI lry for that purpose
While it is e1oected that it will be
augmented byIAt least Sill, 000,0 900 as a
result of the tresent sale, it is not so
arnarent thai on the date the last in
stallment Declines due the reserve will
not have beeh reduced to point not
greatly in excess of the hundred mil
lion requiremln
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
CONGRESSMAN GRAIN DEAD.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Wlillam H.
Grain, congressman from Texas, died
Monday He was born at Galveston in
1848. was a college graduate and law
year. was a democrat and had been in
congress ten years. His home was at
Cuero.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13

Three or four of the crack Canadian
teams have promised to come down to
New York the last of February or early
in March, and they will be opposed by
the st. Nicholas and the college
players.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13

in which he explains how and where
the woman was decapitated. The
police believe Miss Hollingsworth is a
notoriety seeker, and discredit her
story
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
BURGLARS BAFFLED-

Oshkosh, Wis. Feb. 11.-Robbers en-
tered the Citizens bank at Winnie
come, but tho safe baff1ed them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
VEST is WTRI0LIC
MAKES ANOTHER HOT ASSAULT
ON MORTON.
Mr.. BATE TO THE RESCUE

The Secretary of Agriculture Said to
Have Himself abused the Seed Law
Several Important Matters Settled
in the Senate-Smith Deals in Some
Harsh Truths.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
LOWER MARKET.

Chicago, Feb. 11.-February wheat
sold at 643s and May at 66ss. Hogs
were sc lower.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
A FEW FAILURES.

Baltim@re, Feb. 10.-A petition has
been filed here asking that receivers
be appointed for the following con-
Germs: The ]. w. Winslow Jones
Packing Company, S150,000: the High
land Packing Company, 10000; the Pa
tuxent Canning Company, $4,000, all
incorporated in West Virginia, and the
Riverton Live Stock Company, $4,000,
incorporated in Maine. Allegations of
insolvency are made and admitted in
the pleadings. It is understood that
the trouble grows out of the failure
of the Fort Stinwix National bank IN
Rome, n. Y, in which J. W. Winslow
Jones, the head of the concerns above
mentioned, was deeply involved.
Frank Earnest, dealer in agricultural
implements at Summerfeld, ILL.,, has
assigned, with liabilities of $500 and
assets of s.. 500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13
WELCOMED
NEW CAPTAIN GENERAL, AR
RIVES IN CUBA.
HAVANA IN A HAPPY MOOD

An Appearance of Rejoicing Character
ICES the Reception of the Dis
tinguished Spaniard-Inauguration
of Stricter Press Censorship
Promised-WarshIps Salute.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-02-13

Rev. Sanford Hunt dropped dead in
Cincinnati.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
FOUR MURDERERS EXECUTED
The Killers of John VipOnd and Carlos
Ulibarri We're Hanged at
Tierra Amarillo.
SANDOVAL HANGED At ALBUQUERQUE
The Murderer of Charles S. Van Sickle
Paid the Penalty of His Crime at
Roswell-Stories of the Several
Crimes-Thrilling Incidents
Connected with Pa
dilla Case.

Special dispatches to the NEW MEXICAN
announces that Perfecto Padilla and
Rosario Ring we're hanged at TERRA Anna
rila this morning between 6 and O'Clock
for the murder of John Vipond and Car
los Tlibarri respectively; that Dionicio
Sandoval was executed in Albuquerque at
8 O'Clock this morning by Sheriff Hubbell
for the murder of Victoriano Tenorio;
that Antonio Gonzales was executed at
Roswell this morning by Sheriff Haynes
for the murder of Charles Van Sickle.
Details of the executions at TERRA
Amarillo are not at hand. Sandoval was
hanged in the presence of several thous-
and people. He did not say word on
the scaffold and was calm and composed
to the last. He was pronounced dead in
twelve seconds after the drop fell.
Gonzales was executed in the presence
of sixty persons. He made no speech
from the gallows. His neck was broken
by the drop and he was pronounced dead
in six minutes. This execution was per-
feet.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
Arizona Republicans.

Phoenix, A. T., Sept. 23.-The Repub-
lican convention of Arizona was in ses-
sion yesterday in Phoenix. Silver men
were decidedly in the minority and in the
caucus we're so outnumbered that action
on the platform was practically unani-
nous. The platform assails the record
of the Dem mocratic party, warmly advo-
Gates statehood, commends the labors in
congress of Delegate N. O. Murphy, and
advocates tariff for protection, particu-
larly upon wool. On finance it has the
following.
ave indorse the national Republican
platform as enunclated at St. Louis, with
out any reservation whatever. While we
believe in bin metalllsm, we believe that
the Republican party is the only true
friend of silver and will legislate in such
manner as will be favorable to the coin
age of silver without disturbing the busi-
ness interests of the country. We regard
the silver plank in the Democratic
national platform as subterfuge,
invented to confuse people and direct
their attention from the true issue before
them in this campaign, which is legisla-
tion on the tariff question"
The resolution was adopted amid great
applause, only two votes being cast in
the negative. A. j. Doran, of Phoenix,
was nominated for congress, his only op.
ponent being J. T. Stoddard, of Pres
colt.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
LEADVILLE STRIKERS.
Situation at the Famous Cloud City
Continues Seri0us-Martial
Law In Force.

Leadville, Colo, Sept. 24.-Except that
the civil officers are for the time being
allowed to exercise their constitutional
prerogatives, provided they do not inter-
fere with Gen. Brooks movements, mill
tary law is supreme in Leadville. The
soldiers will make arrests, disarm all but
officers of the law, hold prisoners at the
pleasure of the commanding officer and
search private houses.
A military court convened this fore
noun in secret session to inquire into the
circumstances of the Coronado riot and
loss of life and to establish the identity
of the men engaged, who will then be tried
by a civil court.
Fifteen officers and members Of the
executive committee of theMiners' union
are in custody, charged with the murder
of Fireman O'Keefe.
Search is being made for five others,
including President Auburn.
The charge against Edward Boyce, presi
dent of the Western Federation of Miners
arrested last night, is inciting riot and is
based on the speech he made two weeks
ago.
Secretary Denan and other officers Of
the union claim that the lawleesness is
deplored by them and the strikers gen.
orally.
The arrests created conster alton among
the strikers and weakened their cause.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
Bismarck ON metallism.

London, Sept. 24.-Moreton Frewen
came back to-day from the International
Agricultural congress at Buda Pesth.
One of the delegates, Herr Won Kordoff,
leader of the free Conservative party in the
German reichstag, q neighbor of Prince
Bismarck at Freifdreichsruhe, reported
conversation he had with the prince on
the American political situation as fol-
lows:
"Frankly, Kordoff, I am too old to 60
to school over the currency question, but
1 recognize that, although acted in 1873
on what I regarded as the best advice, my
action was too precipitate in view of the
results which followed. One class we can
not afford to estrange is the farming
class. If they are convinced, and they
assure you they are convinced, that the
agricultural depression is peculiar to
the monetary changes, our government
must review it's position"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
BATTLE OF THE STANDARDS
Tammany Enthusiastically IndOrses
Bryan and Sewall and the Entire
Chicago Platform.
NO REFERENCE TO THACHER'SC CANDIDACY
Yale College Hoodlums Behaved More
Like Savages Than Comanche In
dians at Mr.. Bryan's Meet in
Classic New Haven.

New York, Sept. 24.-The Tammany
general committee last night passed reso.
lutions enthusiastically indorsing Bryan
and Sewall and the Chicago platform.
No reference was made to the candidacy
Of John Boyd Thacher for governor.
MR. BRYAN GOES TO NEW ENGLAND.
New York.-Mr. Bryan left the city to
enter upon a tour of New England at
1890 a. m. At the station to meet Mr..
Bryan were committees from New Haven,
Nantucket and Bridgeport. At Bridge
port, a stop of an hour is to be made; at
New Haven four hours. Mr.. Bryan will
speak this evening at Hartford.
THE YALE COLLEGE HooDLuMs.
Now Haven.-The Yale students de-
layed Mr.. Brvan's speech on the green at
least fifteen minutes. A crowd of 500
oollegians gathered in the assemblage of
10000 persons, and, when Mr.. Bryan
waived his hands for quiet, the Yale men
broke out into their full college cheer,
ending with "McKinley." This was kept
up until the mounted police quieted the
students.
New Haven.-Later.-The New Haven
Bryan meeting was prematorely broken
up by disorder in which the Yale students
played large part. The students per-
sisted in interrupting, and, while Mr.. Bry
an was trying to obtain quiet, band
doing escort duty to military parade
burst forth with music. Mr.. Bryan threw
mp his hands and refused to continue.
The crowd dispersed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
AN ACADEMY BURNED.
Tho Military Institute Situated at
Mexico, MO-, Destroyed This Morn
ing-Narrow Escape OF the
Students.

Mexico, Mo-, Sept. 24.-The Missouri
military academy, situated about one
mile southwest of the city, burned to the
ground early this morning, causing loss
Of $75,O0O on the building and heavy
loss In personal effects. The insurance is
S87, 900.
One hundred students we're in the build
ing. While no lives we're lost, many had
narrow escapes.
The Ars Is thought to have been the
work Of an inoendiary.
Cadet Clayton, son of the y. 8. district
attorney at 1T. Louis, was awakened by
smoke and sounded the fire call on the
bugle. With the help of Cadet W. W.
Austin, be succeeded in getting several of
his almost helpless comrades out of the
burning building.
Capt. Glasscock and Lieut.. Good, U. s.
A., went from room to room at the peril
Of their lives, getting out the students.
Cadet Rolla McIntire was taken out by
Lieut.. Good, who was compelled to jump
With him from third story window.
The boys sleeping In the second and
third stories escaped by jumping. Twen.
ty-one we're injured, none fatally.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
THE MARIE ETA.

New York, Sept. 24.-Money on call
steady, 20 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, Z @ 9; silver, 655s; lead, $3.50.
Kansas City. - Cattle, Texas steers,
$2.15 @ $2.65; beef steers, $500 @ $4.75;
stockers and feeders, $2.40 @ $2.75.
Sheep, lambs, $2.40 q $500; muttons,
$1.OO q $3.50.
Chicago. Cattle, beeves, $3.15 @ $500;
Texas steers, $40 @ $500; westerns,
$2.45 q $500; stockers and feeders, $3.50
@ $3.50. Sheep, steady to firm.
Chicago. Wheat, September, g.; De-
cember, 66H. Corn, September, 21A De-
oember, %. Oats, September. 161a; De-
csmber, 16T.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
Cincinnafi for SILVER.

Cincinnati, Sept. 24.-The Democratic
convention of Hamilton county has nom
mated full ticket and a congressional
and judicial ticket as follows:
First district, for congress, T. ]. Don
nelly; for slector, John Allen.
Second district, for congress, d. 8.
Oliver; for eleotor, John G. Roth.
Common pleas judges, Harland Cleve-
land, Prescott Smith, Edward j. Demp-
sey, A. B. Benedict.
Member general assembly, John B.
McInke.
The convention adopted strong resolu-
tions for the free and unlimited coinage
of silver at 16 to l, and indorsed the CHI
cago platform ana Bryan and Sewall.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-09-24
The Dynamite Conspiracy.

London, Sept. 24.-Edward j. livery,
alias Edward Bell, the New York saloon
keeper, charged with being connected
with the alleged dynamite conspiracy,
was arraigned at the Bow street police
court to-day.
@. F. Gill, who appeared for tho treas
ury department, charged him with con-
spring with lyman, Kearney and Haines,
to cause dynamite explosions in the
United Kingdom.
Mr.. Gill claimed that the four men
mentioned left New York in August, and
Was quite clear that they were supplied
with money BY the Fenian organization
in New York, for the purpose of going to
Antwerp, preparing bombs and dynamite
and then securing men in London or
Glasgow to explode them.