davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
AND 1T RAINED.
Minnesota Boys Buffeted by Howl
ing Gale and Torrents.

Minnesota Boys Buffeted by Howl
ing Gale and Torrents.
Special to The St. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. Chickamauga, Ca. June
1.-THE Minnesota boys got their first touch
of the nasty side of camp life last night.
when hard rain and wind storm played
havoc with the canvas homes of the lads
from the Gopher state. Scores of tents were
lifted from their fastenings and sent tumbling
over the ground, resembling white balloons,
leaving hundreds of the hapless Minnesotans
shelterless. They were obliged to seek
commodations in the tents of their more for
tunate comrades, who by hanging desperately
to the guyropes managed to save themselves
a place to sleep in.
With the early morning came the work of
restoring the camp to Its normal condition.
Many soldiers searched for hours for such
personal belongings as brushes articles of
clothing, photographs, ETC., that the ruthless
gale had distributed with a happy generosity
Throughout the camp.
I One of, the Duluth boys; lost "a package of
letters from a fair damsel who lives on Ash
carried the epistles down the company street
and over to the cook quarters, where they
were found next morning by hard-hearted
corporal, who read them to his mess, with
a great deal of gusto and effect. 1t seemed
that the Duluth lad had handed himself few
compliments in his letters to his lady love,
and in the correspondence were found refer
ences to the brave conduct 'sof my dear hero
when you saved the majors daughter from
being run over etc.
The Duluth boy felt like resigning
The steady rain all this morning caused a
suspension of all drills, for which the boys
were duly thankful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15

Ralph Mayer. electrician. % West Tenth
street. ST. Paul.
H. s. Martin. locomotive engineer. s54
Twenty avenue northeast Minneap-
oils.
F. T. Lambert, civil engineer, Young
America. Mimi.
L. A. La Chance. lineman. 60 Summit ave-
nue. ST. Paul.
Eugene Ne Carrier bridge builder. 1854
North Exchange street, St. Paul.
A. T. Dickey, electrician, 321 Iglehart street,
ST. Paul. -
Lincoln ]. Murphy, civil engineer. ATT Part
ridge street ST, Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
GAMBLING HIS RUIN,
Perry Lee Davis, baltimore Societ
anu A.rns4oa r..

FERRY Lee Davis, baltimore Society
Man, Arrested for Forgery.
CHICAGO, June 14.-Perry Lee Da-
Wis. alias Phil Davis, lieutenant colonel
of the Blue and Gray Legion, has been
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Lee. charged
with forging railroad bonds to the
value of $2S0,000. Davis is relative of
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Jefferson Davis.
He was taken to Baltimore by w. r.
Lyon, special messenger of Maryland's
governor, who came to Chicago to per-
senally effect Davis arrest
The alleged forgery occurred three
years ago. Up to three years ago he
was above reproach, but it is said
gambling caused his downfall He
squandered his fortune at the gaming
table, the officials say, and, in order to
recoup himself ,.Sammftted forgery af-
ter forgery, until She amount he had
obtained in this way became so large
that, to avoid arrest, he fed. without
notifying his family. His disappear
ance caused a sensation in Baltimore.
but not once was it thought he was a
fugitive from Justice.
Davis is credited with having re-
markabie record as a duel1ist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
watched the feeding of the animals in
the menagerie.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE CHAIN.
Pledges to BE Given by the Tenn
perance Women.

The Willard w. C. T. U. met yesterday
with Mrs. Williams. of Winifred street. Mrs.
D. c. Reed presided, and after the religious
and choral service the minutes were read
and the report from the flower mission was
given by Mrs. Bowfielh
Mrs. M. Clarke, who is the state superin-
tendent of mothers meetings. was introduced
and gave an interesting talk about mothers
meetings, which the union intends taking W
Immediately.
Mrs. Stella B. Irvine, chairman of the
finance committee for the National w. c. T.
u. convention, addressed the union.
Mrs. Irvine presented her plan for raising
81 coo. which is only part of the funds neces-
sary to be raised
Each member of the W. C. T. u is ex-
pected to raise so by making twenty w. c.
T. U. calls, asking friends to give 50 cents
apiece.
The union voted unanimously to adopt this
plan and to go right to work in West St.
Paul.
Mrs. Irvine will present the financial plan
to each union
The national Sunday school pledge chain
was then spoken of by Mrs. Irvine, who is
national superintendent of Sunday school
temperance work. The Sunday schools of
st. Paul will have opportunity to make
red, white and blue pledge chain that will be
exhibited at the coming national convention
and form a part of the national Sunday school
pledge chain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
MINNESOTA TROOPS READY.
TWELFTH AND FOURTEENTH
WILL SOON BE FILLED

Several Thousand Men Expected at
Chickamauga Within Short Time
Army at Camp Thomas to BE
ReOrganixed and Another Corps
Will BE Established In Addition
to the Two Existing Corps.
Special to The st. Paul Globe
CAMP THOMAS, Chickamauga, Ga.
June H.-Within very short time the
Twelfth and Fourteenth regiments will
be filled to the limit with men, and
the two regiments will be in readiness to
start for Tampa or any other place the
war department finds it desirable to
send the sturdy sons of the Gopher
state.
1t is confidently expected by the of
ficers Of the two Minnesota regiments
that the full quota of men will be Sc
lected by the recruiting officers sent out
recently, within very few days. as it
is known that there are thousands of
patriotic young men in Minnesota who
We're disappointed at not being able to
enlist while the troops were at Camp
Ramsey Several thousand men can be
expected in the near future.
ANOTHER ARMY CORPS.
When these new men arrive the army
at Chickamauga will have to be re-
organized to accommodate the new
corners. It Is expected that another
army corps will be established in adj
dition to the two corps now existing
at Camp Thomas.
The troops here are divided as fol-
lows:
The First division Of the First army corps,
three brigades. First brigade First Ken
lucky, Third Wisconsin and the Fifth Hill
nois Second brigade, Fourth Ohio, Third
Illinois and Fourth Pennsylvania. Third
brigade, Sixteenth Pennsylvania, Second Wis
,consin and Third Kentucky.
First brigade of the Second division. One
Hundred and Sixtieth Indiana, Thirty First
Michigan and third place vacant. Second
brigade. Sixth Ohio, One Hundred and Fiji
ty-Eighth Indiana and First West Virginia.
Third brigade, Second Ohio, First Pennsyl-
yania and Fourteenth Minnesota.
First brigade of the Third division. First
South Carolina, Twelfth Minnesota and Fifth
Pennsylvania. Second brigade, Eighth Texas,
Second Kansas and Twelfth New York. Third
brigade, Ninth Iowa. Second Missouri and
First New Hampshire.
First brigade Of the First division of the
Third army corps. Fourteenth New York.
First Missouri, third place is vacant. Sec
ond brigade, Second Nebraska, second and
third places vacant. Third brigade, Third
Tennessee, First Vermont and Eighth New
York
First brigade, Second division. Second Ken
Second brigade, Fifth Missouri second place
vacant and Second Arkansas. Third brigade,
First Maine, Fifty Second Iowa and First
Massachusetts,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
ON TO THE PHILIPPINES
SOLDIERS BOARD TRANSPORTS
OF SECOND EXPEDITION
Minnesota Boys Cheer Their $500
Departing Comrades and wish
They WHrei1 Going-san Fran
cisco Presents a Realistic Mill
t"ry ScHne--Bands Play and
Flags Wave in Honor of Troops.


SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-Thirty-
| five hundred soldiers left Camp Mer-
ritt today, left the docks and boarded
the. transports which are to form the
second expedition against the Philip
| pines. Tomorrow has been set for sail
| ing day, butiitcis doubtful if the voyage
begins before Thursday.
| The fleet will be made up as follows
! Steamer China-First Colorado infantry. two
Utah batteries, light artillery. and half OF
the Eighteenth United States infantry.
Steamer Colon-Twenty-th third United States
| infantry and half of the Eighteenth United
| States infantry. -
Steamer Zealandia = Tenth Pennsylvania
| volunteer infantry
! Steamer aSenator-First Nebraska volunteer
| infantry. ,ss, &c.
Brig. Gen.. Greene is In command of
the expedition. His adjutant general is
| Capt. Bates, OF the Seventy first New
York volunteers -
UP BRIGHT AND EARLY.
Early in the morning the troops who
| had received their orders to depart
| were alive and stirring. The men who
| have. been waiting SO long for the or
| chance to prepare for the journey and
the prospects of going to the front.
When everything was ready for the
five-mtle march to the water front, the
men were lined up in heavy marching
ORDER The streets. presented a wonder
fully realistic military scene, as one
by one the companies were marched to
the parade grounds and the last evo-
luton. in Camp, Merritt gone through
with. The companies all passed inspec-
ton, and asasthey marched through the
camp the 5000 Soldiers VINO were to be
/ left behind. give rhe departing soldiers
chs l7! er upon chesr.o,s o.
! WATCHED BY THOUSANDS.
1t was nearly NOON when the last left
| tho camp. Most of the commanding
officers took their. men Down Golden
| Gate avenue, (which thoroughfare was
lifted with people anxious to view the
parade. Busihess Houses were all deco
| rated for the occasion; some had hired
BANDS; to play Patriotic airs, but the
music was alm ost drowned out at times
by the noise of1exp4oding bombs.
This evening the transports left their
decks for anchorage in the stream. the
work eff trimming cargoes having been
completed. Iii has been given out that
the, vessels will get away for Manila
tomorrow sometime, but from unof11-
| cial sources 1t is learned that much re-
mains to be done before the fleet can
take its departure. and that Thursday
.siil be the day probably set fer the
| commencement Of the voyage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
Garden Vegetables.

The finest that are grown; every seasonable
kind that is grown; fresh as can be from their
growing places.
2B cents
A peck for fancy large New Potatoes, large,
Cry and mea.y.
Gcents
A pound for fancy New Java Rice, its price
everywhere else is ten cents
. cents
For ful.-weight lib packages of best Bak-
ing Soda.
z3 cents
For a 5-lb jar of fine Table Butter. sweet,
fresh dairy goods.
2 cents
A pound for good, clean Navy Beans.
IS cents
A box for fine lot of fresh smoked Scaled
Herring.
IL cents
For 1O-ib. bags of our best granulated yellow
corn meal
S3.47
A bag for the best Flour in America These
contain half barrel. Smaller ones in pro-
portion.
II cents
For S-lb bags of Gloss Starch. This is as
good as any starch.
10 cents %
A pound for good Rib Roasts of Beef. In our
meat market.
B cents
A package for Quaker Oats for two days.
sale.
3 cents
A bar for the ten-eent size D6bbins' Electric
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
AT THE CAPITOL
Recruiting for the Tenth and Four
teenth Is to ReEin Today.

The recruiting officers fer the Twelfth and
Fourteenth regiments will begin work today
in the state capitol, where Gov. Clough has
reserved a large room for their benefit. Gov.
Clough believes the recruits, when they are
mustered into the service, may sleep in the
capitol grounds or in other quarters suitable
for them. If those grounds are not large
enough to accommodate all the recruits Camp
Ramsey may again be used for that purpose.
There is ample accommodation there for all
the recruits that will be taken in the state.
The governor says he wishes the recruits 10
be spared all expense possible after they join
the service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
GAVE HIS LIFE.

Private Lawrence, of GricxI,x.s
Cowboys, Dies at Chfckamaura.
Special to The st. Paul Globe.
CAMP THOMAS. -Ckickamauga, Ga. June
A-The members Of Troop E, of Grigsby,s
Cowboys, mourn the loss Of their comrade
Arthur E. Lawrence. of Miller, S. D., who
died at Division hospital yesterday afternoon
OF pneumonia. Lawrence had been confined
to his bed exactly one week.
The dead volunteer leaves a widowed
mother at Miller. who has been telegram ed
the sad news. He was but 10 years of aee
and very popular young man. He was
among the first to offer his services To The
country. Unless Mrs. Lawrence desires the
remains to be sent to her home they VII hs
inferred at the National cemetery here with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
ELECTRICIANS AT DULUTH.
japanese Scientist Addresses the
Association.

Association.
DULUTH. June 1.-THE members of
the Northwestern Electrical association
arrived here this morning on the steam
er North West.
The association spent yesterday at
the Michigan copper mines. About
It's were in the party. This morning
they held the final meeting Of the con-
vention here. Elisha Gray, of High
land Park, ILL.,, spoke in a general way
of the changes wrought through thu.
medium of electricity. Johisuke Flu
jioka. of the Imperial University of
Toxic, Japan, spoke. Some technical
topics were discussed. This afternoon
the members put in at pleasure seek :
ing. Tonight they were banqueted,
and tomorrow will return home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
MEDNEsAMJuNe t51

CHICAGO, H.. June Is 1S.S.-The National
Association of Millers meets here today to dis
cusS and settle the question of further advance
I'm the price of -four. Their action is important.
as il Will fix the prices of flour throughout the
world.
We have fixed the price on our
Children's Wash Goods SO low
that no mother can afford to let
her children be without at least
one of the dainty, comfortable
little suits
Wash suits in a large variety
of effects, exceptional values for
SIPS and upwards.
Wash Pants IN Crashes and
blue striped Galateas, 25c and 35c
values for 10 cents; SOC and 75c
values, IS ceuts.s
Washable Tams, cool and pref
ty, 25c values for 10 cents.
Fifty dozen Boys Cotton
Sweaters, the finest thing in the
world for vacation wear, soc val
ues for 3 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
CAPT. SEEDACH EN- ROUTE.

Company -G,s Captain VIII BE Here
This Morning.
Capt. Oscar Seebach. of Company G. Thir-
teenth regiment, will arrive in St. Paul this
morning. The meaning of his visit is not
known. The first intimation of his coming
was conveyed in a telegram received by
Lieut.. Merrill last evening, asking him to
meet Capt. Seebach at the union depot at
1880 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
BLOWN Te FRAGMENTS.
locomotive Explodes, Scattering
Bediep eff Crew In Every Direction

Bediep eff Crew In Every Direction.
IRONTON. O., June 14.2The Iron
Railway engine, John Campbell, blew
up today on the incline above the city =:
The following are the victims: En-
gineer Robert Roger, killed, body not
found; Conductor Charles Myers, head
cut seriously injured; Fireman Andy
Foit, terribly scalded, will die; Brake
man Hobble, fatally injured; Brakeman
Charles Tulga, cut and bruised serious.
The front of the boiler was blown up,
over the river and through dwelling,
narrowly missing a barn. All the men
are residents of Ironton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teethng. with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums, ailays all pain cures wind colo, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrboea. Sold by Druggists
in every part Of the world. Be sure and ask for
" Hrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-fy cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
War..P=rices

Are inevitable. During the last war
some dollar medhcineh advanced as high
as $3.50. Today prudent people are pre-
pairing for the coming rise by laying
in supplies Of medicines and other
necessities. First among medicines
comes Hoods Safsaparilla the great
blood purifier and health protector, then
Hoods Pills, the best family cathartic
and liver pill 1t is positive practical
economy to buy at least half dozen
bottles Of each TODAY.
Hoods saf ps5,',a
Is Americas Greatest Medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
GREEK PROFESSOR MISSING.
Member of Faculty at Emory Col.
1ege Mysterfously Disappears.

OXFORD. Ca, June 14.-Last Thurs
day Prof. L. Fl. Harris, professor of
Greek at Emory college, disappeared
from his home in this city. His frients
have been making diligent search, but
have failed to locate him. His family
fear he is temporarily insane, owing to
the strain of the commencement
work. just over, and has wandered
away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
: ! RxA
Seventh and Cedar SITS.
TEL. 732. MEAT MARKET, 78.2.
Strawberries.

Every morning we are in receipt of the fresh
est and best. The YerXa prices the
lowest.
We expect them to be very plentiful and
very cheap today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
IN THE RED CROSS ROOMS
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
GIVING RECRUITS A LUNCHEON

Daughters of the King and the
Women OF Atlantic COngresa-
tiOnaI Church in Charge OF the
Work-DOnatiOns of One Kind
or Another Keep Coming In
st. Cloud Church Contributes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
To Elect Resimental officers

Representatives of the regiment raised by
Gen. Chr. Brandt among the Scandinavian
American citizens of the Northwest, meet al
Parlor B. Windsor hotel, ct 3 o'clo:k p. m
today for the purpose of electing field and
staff officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
THREW DICE FOR THE PLACE
LIEUT.. MERR1LL's LAST MAN
CHOSEN BY LOT

Were the Two, and Nelson Won
The Recruits VIII Start for
the Coast on the Northern Pacific
This AfternOOn-PrOgr of the
Work in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
mock SPRING TABLE WATER
delicious and the real health DRINK. Sold every
where. 40 w. 9th ST.. St. Paul. Finn. Tel. l4S.
dIIed Forward.

Gen. Sheafe Called Forward.
Special to The stisPaul Globe.
WATERTOWN, s. d., June 4.-Gen. Mark
W. Sheafe received Instructions from Wash
ington today reqGesting him to report there
at once. or as soon as possible. He will leave
Saturday and will be- assigned to Chicka-
manga or JacksoHhyille.5s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
BRYAN ON WAR.

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Minne.
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15

Good Boiling Beef, per observation-disclosures. SC
Good Cerned Beef, lbs ....-............-..25c
Fresh Pork Shoulders, per lb...........-... &c
Boston Butts, per Id ........................7c
Fresh Sausage, peril ...................... Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
AFRAID OF RowDfEs.
People of Lyfle, Ga., Appeal to Gov
ernor for Protection.

ATLANTA, Ca, june 4.-Gov. Atkinson was
today petitioned by the people Of Lyle. the
town adjoining Chickamauga National park
for protection against the rowdyism VIII CHI
they assert prevails in the portion of Walker
county to an alarming extent
Charges are made that liquor is sold without
license
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
THE oLlvETTE
SUDDENLY SINKS.
Tho Hospital snip Gees Down ., rsr-
assdias asd the Msa on Hoard
Narrowly Escape.

Fernandina, FlA.. Aug. si-Ths
hospital ship olivette. which has
been laying near the quarantine station,
through some mysterious agency. sank
q, o'clock this morning Aboard her
was a hospital corps Of s5 men and =
crew Of 10, all Of whom escaped without
injury, but in soanty attire. The roust.
sbouts were sleeping in the lower hold
had = narrow escape, being driven from
their bunks like 70 many rAtA
Fortunately for those aboard, there
was n schooner near by aud some Of the
men took refuge on her, while others
sought refuge at the quarantine station.
The olivetie went down in about 30
feet Of water, her main deck being sub.
merged. No one apparently knows how
the calamity could have occurred and as
no investigation has yet been made, the
matter remains mystery The vessels
in the harbor will probably pump her
out II such thing Is possible.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
c.rv.r. sna Msn TO R..urn.

Annapolis, Aug. 8l.-Or,iers have
been received from the president direct.
ing Admiral Cerven 70 make
arrangements to proceed with officers
and men back 10 their homes In Spain.
Immediately IN accordance with instruc.
tions issued by the Spanish minister Of
marine The officers were very enthuH.
Astio when they received the news. IL Is
understood they return without the Civ.
ing Of parole.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
AN EXCELLENT PLACE
FOR AMERICAN COAL
The American censui 81 L.gusyrs says
Thsrs 10 Fine Opening For
Coal Dealers In vsnsEusIs.

New York, Aug Si.-A special %
The Tribune from Washington says
Louis Goldschmidt, consul at LAguAyrA,
says there IL an excellent market In Ven.
ezuela and doubtless In many otter
South American countries for coal pro-
duoed In the United States At present
nearly all the coal consumed there IL
mined near Cardiff. Wales, and shipped
In sailing vessels. The large oonsump-
tion o. this article and the total absence
Of the American product from the mar.
ket, notwithstanding the proximity Of
the American coal fields, led Mr.. Gold.
schmidt 10 in vestigate the matter The
result Of his observations is an interest
ing report to the stato department.
The only coal mined in Venezuela is
produced close 10 Barcelona. IL Is Of in.
ferior quality, and is not bought when
other coal can be had. Coal pays no
duty. All Of the article retailed comes
from one source, and the principal rail.
ways use Cardiff fuel, which sells at
high figure because Of lack Of competi.
tion. The retail price Is from til.2O a
ton TO sl2. 20 ton Of 2240 pounds.
Consul Goldschmidt, considers the
present good time for opening a coal
trade between the United States and
Venezuela and other South American
states, because owing 70 tho recent
strikes In the coal mines OF Wales little
coal has reached these countries from
Great Britain. Nocoal from the United
States has been landed In Venezuela ex.
cept a special kind used in the manu-
facture Of gas. Further, the American
consul at LAguAyara writes:
IL have no doubt that the American
coal can be landed here and sold much
cheaper than British coal can be landed
and stil leave an excellent profit for the
shipper Any organization that will
manufacture coal into bricks Of the
proper dimensions and send an able rep.
rosontativo here 70 introduce the article
can find an excellent market further
bcliovo that for this purpose grade OF
soft coal can be usod that is not always
marketable In the United States
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-09-01
This Action OF Gomez Is Upon Rec
OmmendatiOn From the Proyis-
iOnal Government.
GARCIA'S RESIGNATION
WAS NOT ACCEPTED.
His Action al Santiago Il Looked
Upon as a breach Of Discipline,
as His Orders We're Just the
Opposite Of Ills DoIngs.

New York. Aug. 3i-A dispatch to
The Herald from Santiago says:
General Garcia has been relieved Of
bis command by General Gomez. acting
under the instructions from the pro-
visional government
This IL owing 10 the diaapproval Of
his action during the shafter incident
and in view Of GarciA's personal non
gratia 10 the American government
Al the commencement Of the war
Cuban officers were ordered 10 put them
selves under the orders Of American
commanders, and the letter from Garcia
10 Shafter is looked upon a. breach Of
discipline. His reIignation was not 40
cepted, but he h relieved Of his com.
mAnd.
General Rodriguez, In command Of
the east under Gomez, viii succeed him.