davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18
tDi.oro.r,, rondur,.

tDisordsriF ronduct.
Atlanta, Ca. March g.-fhe tenth
inmunes (colurcdl, Col. Jones. who
were mustered out NJ Macon yesterday
began to show their ~ temper as soon
as the train bearing the troops home
began TO move out OF Macon Produc-
ing rcvolyera and other arms which
they Ia some way managed 90 smuggle
with them, they began firing from the
windows Bullets few IN every dlrec-
ilon as The train sped on ana passers-
by were compelled to seek shelter.
Luckily only one person was shot ln
Macon. VIII Goodyear. lC-year-oid.
whose arm vas fractured b. ball
As the train passed the various sta
tlons on the road tho riotlng was re-
moved, shots being Grcd from the train
NJ She people standing on tho platforms
20 see tho train go by.
~ Griffin, Ca. whore the FIRST Sec
tlon ~ the train stopped about $3.50
yesterday afternoon. occurred the most
rcrlcus trouble OF the day. The rcsl-
mont camc OYER the Central Georgia
railway IN three sections When the
train stopped at Griffin tie negroes.
who by thls time had filed up on
whisky, began firing their pistols and
yelling ilkc Indians Over 200 shots
were Cred and the police were .power-
less to resist The city was at the
mercy OF the immuncs who kept up q
fus8lllade Of thots until the trala car
rlod them beyond the city limits.
The nows OF tho conduct spread rap
IDLY over GrlfIln. and II was determined
that the next section OF the regiment
should be held In check.
Mayor Davis telephoned Gov. Cand-
ler asking him TO order Jut the Grit
Nm rifles. Tho governor sent him
word that he would consult the author.
tiles and instruct him in few min.
utes. Mayor Davis then ordered out
the company on his own responsibility,
as there was no time 10 lose. Tho
rifles were given i've rounds OF ammu-
milton and under command OF Lieut..
David marched TO the depot.
AZ 5:i5 the second section came IN
sight and above the roar OF the train
could be- heard the rattle OF firearms,
which we're being discharged indls-
crlmInately. when the train came'to
standstill the troops saw zoo
heavily armed men who commanded
them 70 kean uHfet, The immunos were
awed N Nth few exceptions were
as docll6 as lambs. To those who
proved fraetlous cracked heads were
administered When the train pulled
out from the depot and the troops
thought they were out OF reach OF the
citizens they began frng at houses. Al
the first shot n yolloy was poured into
the disappearing train by the citizens
and militia. Unfortunately George
Agee. train man, was shot In the
abdomen and one colored man was
clipped on the shoulder by a bullet.
The first section OF the train was
transferred 20 the seaboard Air Line
at Mitchell street station and tho
colored troops we're soon on their
way north. They were not brought
into the city as II was feared they
would create trouble at the union de-
pot
The police prepared for the second
section, however. and when Il came
into the union depot at iO:3O tho
police reserve. heavily armed was on
hand 10 look after the immuneg.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18
PASIG CITY CAPTURED
BY AMERICAN FORCES.
Gen. Lloyd Wheaton CHARGES the Filipinos,
Causing Them to Beat Retreate-Many
Natives Were Killed.
LAsciy Time


Havana. March i4.-Frederlco Mora.
tho civll governor Of Havana. vnen
when he learned yesterday morning OF
the preparation for an outpourinB OF
people in honor OF Gen. Gomez, direct.
ed the police 10 prevent the parade.
I he committee having the demonstra-
ton In charge asked Gen. Ludlow 20
revoke Senior Moras orders Gen.
Ludlow replied that he would not do
30. Gen. Brooke was then called upon
and asked by the committee for per-
mission to parade lie sent a message
TO Gen. Ludlow saying that II the pro-
cossion was orderly he could see no OBJ
lection.
Meanwhile the police tried to pre-
vent the demonstration. Calef OF Po-
lice Menocal. with his mounted in
pectors and policemen by two end
throes. attempted to turn back the va
rious societies that were marching to-
ward Quinta do Los MoInas. the rest
dence OF Gomez. AZ first little atten-
ton was paid 10 the effects whe a
policeman seized Gag or made an In
diyldual arrest the others In the line
would simply march on. ieerlng and
yelling Down with the police. Long
live Gomez" Death TO the assem-
bly,"
Col Ramoul Allnga, an inspector,
took a flag away from an American
who was paradlng. Immediately he
was surrounded by n menaelng crowd,
and be clubed one OF the demonstrators
until the blood flowed. Then, dis
mayed by the savage yella OF the
wounded mans companions. he with
drew 20 another point, Chief Menocal
was mocked by the crowd In the Tacon
walk. When near Qulnta de J. 5 Moii-
mas tho demonstrators began 70 shove
The policemen, pulling thelR coats and
attempting to take awaN their clubs.
There were more than 100 police
within ten blocks, but they did not act
together. Indeed they were thor
oughly scared, and ono policeman ran
TO Central park. where the tenth regu.
lars were campod.
The twentieth regulars who were
sent az double quick with fixed hayo-
nets to protect tho policemen, charged
down upon a crowd Of 100. Every
body ran. including the police. and
men, women and children tumbled
over each other In the rush. Two
minutes later the avenue was cleared
for blocks, but not person was hurt
by the regulars.
Eventually, without regard for tho
police, an immense crowd collected IN
front OF tho residence OF Gomez, the
summer palace, cheering and waving
more than 500 flags and banners.
Gen. Gomez, accompanied by many
notable persons. soon made his ap-
pearance on the balcony, and was
greeted with long continued cheorliS
Scores OF bouquets were flung at him.
lie made a brlel speech along the line
OF his appeal TO the Cuban army and
people OF Sunday. and expressed his
qualification at such an illustration OF
public approval
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

Paris, Ark, March 9.-BoOnoyille. a
town on the Arkansas Central railway,
was the scene OF a serious array Tues
day night The town since Il sprung
into existence has been running wide
open" sheriff cambridge and Deputies
William Reynolds and Robert Rhyu
raidod a resort known a. the up 20
Date" kept by Lee Grady and a man
named Kelly. During the nght that
followed Rhyn was beaten almost %
death. Gray was shot and seriously
wounded by an oflioer and the shorin
received a bullet IN the stomach, iu-
hlctlng probably fatal wounds.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

Washington. March i3.-Gen. JOS.
Wheeler saw the president Saturday
concerning his future status. Suisse
qucntly he said that while the question
OF his remaining In the army had not
been definitely decided. II was prob
able that he would not remain. Tie
thought the president would be unable
70 hnd place for him. and he was
not pushing the matter
"But would like TO remain IN the
service" he said, 'and be sent to the
Philippines. where there ia some fight
ing. do not desire TO stay In the
army II have to stay la this coun-
try."
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18
ra.ir o,,y rar,u,sd.

Manila. March ii.--At daylight yes
terony Brlg. Gen. Lloyd wheatons d.
ylslonal brigade. consisting or the
twentieth United states infantry. the
twcnly-eecond infantry, eight com
panies Of the Washington volunteers.
seven companies OF The Oregon volun-
tcors. three troops OF the fourth Unit
cd States cavalry and mounted bat
terry Of the sixth artillery. was drawn
up on the ridge behind san Pedro Ma
catl. a mile south OF the town. The
advance was sounded al C.3O a. M. the
cavalry leading az smart trot across
the open TO the right. eventually reach
Ing a clump commanding the rear Of
Guadalupe. Supported by the Oregon
volunteers the advance force opened
a heavy Ere on the rebels. The re-
sponge was feeble and dcsultory. ap-
parently coming frCm handfuls OF neu
IN every covert While the right col
umn was swinging toward the town OF
Paslg the left advanced. pouring. vol
leys into the hush
a small body OF rebels made n de-
terulned stand nc Guadalupe church.
but the enemy was unable to withstand
the assault
AZ 1'30 a. m. river boat started
toward Paslg. T'.' rebels were first
encountered h- ..hs vessel In the Jungle
near Guadalupe. Steamlng slowly, tho
gunboat poured terrific fire from her
Gatllng guns into the brush. For all
of an hour the whlrrlng OF the rapid
fire guns alternatcd with the booming
Of the heavier pieces on board.
In the meantime ScottB battery
ashore was shelling the trenches and
driving the oatmy back. The artillery
then advanced 20 the ridge OF bamboo
and drove n few OF the enemy's sharp
shooters away with volleys from their
carblnes, The artillery then advanced
and met with little opposition.
In the meantime the infantry had
been sent forward In extended order
the Washington regiment resting on
the bank OF tho river. each regiment
deploying on reaching lts station and
furnishing support The entire column
then wheeled toward tho river driving
the enemy toward its supports. and
then advanced on Guadalupe. The ar
tillery moved 90 a ridge commanding
Paslg and Parteros.
ny this time the enemy was In full
retreat along n line over a mile long
and the firing was discontinued tenn
porarily in order to give the troops
a rest before making the attack on
pasig.
The enemy's loss was believed 20 be
severe. but only eight Americans we're
wounded.
Gen. Wheaton attacked and captured
the city OF paslg, east Of Manila yes
terday afternoon. The enemy made a
stand for an hour. but at the end OF
that time was forced to retreat Tho
loss OF the Flllplnos was thirty killed
and sixteen prisoners. OF the United
States forces six were wounded
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

London, March 1.-THE latest ad-
vices from the soudan minimize tho
strength OF the khalifas forces, though
Il has been practically decided 10 send
ON expedition 10 finally dispose OF
him
Gen. lord Kitchener. OF Khartoum,
will shortly make an extended tour of
the Eastern soudan, visiting Kassal,
suakin and Goderef
A squadron Of cavalry has been dis
patched from Omdurman up the white
Nile 10 prevent supplies being furnish
ed elandestinoly 20 the khalifas camp
Ia Kordofan.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18
nsrsil.t nnrn,.

Marysille, Cal. March lathe
Maryslllo woolen mill has been dam
aged $4,000 by FIRE. The insurance
amounted 10 s7i.fOO. During the pro-
gfesa OF the hre Frank Peck OF Yuba
City, a we'll known bicycle rider, enter
ed the building and was overcome by
the smoke and burned 20 death. The
burned mill was probably the oldest
ot its kind In the state, having been
opernted continually. since 1857. Il
employed $50 hands aud was capital
ized at s2cO.oO0
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

Chicago, Ill., March 9.-The conven-
tion Of manufacturers Of brooms. aft
er a two-days' session adjourned yes
terday, having decided 10 raisa the
price OF hrooms throughout the Unit
ed States 90 cents dozen on all
grades under $3.50 per dozen. The
broom-corn dealers also adjourned. bat
did not decide upon anything definite,
Members OF the association forecast an
advance OF ti15 a ton on br0om-corn
h ths near future.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

Manila. March i3.-Gen. wheat0n's
brigade advanced at o'clock this
morning from san Pedro Maeai for
the purpose Of oorralling the enemy.
Il is moving on Pasig and meeting
with slight resistance. us the rebels
are IN fun retreat
A gunboat Is clearing the jungle
along the river banks. which have
been carried as far ns Guadalupe.
The purpose az the move Is 10 clear
The country 10 IANualde bay.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18
osmss pspe.sa.

Havana, March i3.-Gen. Maxine
Gomez has issued tho following state.
ment 70 the Cuban people and army,
"By the use OF the supreme faculties
with which Il Is endowed the assem-
bly,, representing the army only. has
doposed me as COmmander-ln-chief Of
the Cuban army, which grade II con-
ferred upon mo during the last war.
As commander-ln-chief always fol-
lowed the dictates of my best con-
science and the call ~ great national
needs. I endeavor In all circumstances
TO fulhll my duty.
The assembly considers the fact
that I do not aid II In EFFORTS 20 raise
loans. which later would compromise
the greatest financial and political In
terests OF Cuba. 10 be an act Of in
subordlnatlun and OF want OF respect
The primary cause for the action
taken against me is my conviction that
Cuba should begin the exercise OF her
own sovereignty as republic OF union
and concord, proclaimed at Monte
Cristo and sustained unlmpaired on
the field Of battle. free from all COM
promise, keeping the nations honor
spotless.
AS for the rest, as a sincere man. /
confess ! thank them bocaiso they re-
lleye me OF great political obligations
and also leave me free In return TO my
abandoned home. which during thirty
years OF continual strife for the good
OF this country that love 80 much,
has been my one aspiration Foreign
er as am, did not come to serve this
country by helping lt TO defend rs Just
cause as meroenary soldier aud
correctly, since the oppressive power
OF Spain has Withdrawn. from this land
and left Cuba in freedom, have
Bheathed my sword, finished the mis-.
sion which I had voluntarily imposed
upon myself. | am owed nothing. /
retire contented and satisfied at having
done all uld for the benefit OF my
brothers. heroyer destiny rules that
l make my home. upon this can the
Cubans depend as a friend"
Gov. Gen. Brooks was notified Sat
urday night OF the deposition OF Gomez
and when seen yesterday morning he
was much Interested 10 learn 10 de-
tails OF the assembly's proceedings. lie
said he could not express an opinion
as 10 the effect of the assembly's ac-
ton upon the future relations between
Gen. Gomez and the United States,
particularly In the matter OF disbursIng
the t3,0OOO 600 offered by Washington
TO the Cuban troops as a condition OF
disbandment. but the impression
seems TO be among the American au-
thorltles that. as the assembly has
never been officially recognized by the
United States government. Us action,
so far as Washington IS concerned,
win not amount to more than the
resolutions OF any other body OF indi-
vlduals.
The assembly Is strongly censurel
by Cubans on all sides and there were
popular demonstrations yesterday az
ternoon In favor OF the deposed com
mander-in-chlef, tie crowds shout
ing, Long live Gomez" aud Death
20 the assembly"
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

Ardmore. !. r.. March 9,-The Unit
ed States attorney states that ali per
sons holding land must remove their
fences from pastures by April I. The
penalty Is $500 per day for violation.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

A Eraveatone mason, living AZ TWio-
kenham, near l.ondon. has caused a
sensation by eating the throats OF his
wife and two children. and then cut
ting his own throat All four persons
are dead The only motive for the
crmes was that the man WAS o fanat-
teal vegetarian and had been ordered
hy bis physician 10 eat meat
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

Gen Otis and shafter have been se-
leoted for the vacant major general
ships.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

President and Mrs Mckinley have
gone 10 Thomasyille. Ca.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

The gunboats Annapolis and Vlcks-
burg have arrived at Kingston. Jamai.
The Eddy current., 1899-03-18

The Houston Water company Of
Houston capital stock $4,000. has
filed rs charter az Austin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
WANT
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A WHITE COOK FOR a SMALL FAMI-
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

nounced the next order OF business TO be
the election Of the chairmen Of the differ
ent standing committees and the follow
ing were elected: Chairman OF Railroad
committee, Mr.. George Gibson. Jr.;
Chairman OF Press Committee, John u.
Nuipcper; Chairman OF Legislative Com
mittee. Mr.. Joseph Wallersteln; Chairman
OF Hotel Committee. Mr.. Paul Roper;
Chairman Of Employment Committee,
Mr.. II. c. Watkins. The chairmen VIII
appoint their own committees.
Mr.. r. b. Walthall nominated for chap
lain Rev ]. J. Gravatt. OF Richmond
Va, who was unanimously elected. Rich
mond was selected as the next place OF
meeting. The delegates 10 the national
convention are: Messrs Joseph Waller
stein. r. W Pritchard. II. Ellis. Jr.'
George Gibson. Jr., II. Lee Lorraine, }.
b. Culpeper. An appropriation Of so was
made to- defray the expenses OF each
delegate who attends. The delegates go
to the national convention uninstructed.
The convention then appropriated the
sum Of S25 FOR badges for the national
convention.
Resolutions were adopted. extending
the thanks OF the convention 70 the
Mayor OF the city Of Petersburg, 70 the
press. the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, the citizens Of the city Tor their
hOspitable reception. and 20 the officers
OF the Travellers Protective Association
for their faithful work during the past
year.
A resolution was offered. extending to
the national association an invitation 70
hold the next annual convention Of that
association I'm Richmond and was unani-
mously adopted The meeting then ad-
iourued sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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WITH DEWEY AT MANILA"
Workers clearing s. 10 SIS per day. Au-
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pines. and the only lie Of Admiral Dewey
sanctioned by himself. Written by Joseph
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Manila Liberal terms Credit given.
Freight paid OUTFIT free. Send twelve p
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
The Eyc-Glass stores $3.50
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r.. Glasses are possible.
Bar ...., buyer made a hit. Wen
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o. - from huylng them up.
- Hl.ng Bow Spcctacles.
lrantccd well worth 50c.,
.. for Zoe.
E.r-Gasses. the best fine
vou worth N.2-. for 39c.
Pins. % sizes. on card IN
maiea. Joe. SET
.. Pins. worth ,0c. for 25c.
fr Fad Fancy Neck Buckle Psi.
.... oNoizcd. and Gilt and Black,
r..f Combs. ell round shell. am
slack. l5c., worth 25c
H.r Hearts aI colors, sterling silver
ICES. ssc.
ST.. crystal Hat-pins. f3c.
>.v Imported Belt Buckle. just re-
worth -oc. 10 $50 our price
fa N.b4
-.f OF Jewel Hat-pins. choice Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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A GENERAL AGENT. LIFE OF ADJ
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
LOCO AGENTS WANTED

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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16

Cards Bill-Hesds. Statements. Letter
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
A. MURDER MYSTERY.
An UNKNOWN YOUNG WHITE MAN
FOUND DEAD IN CHESTERFIELD.
A BLOODY BLUDCEON BY HIS SIDE
The Coroner's Jury Finds That the
Biudgeon I'm the Hands of ~ Person
Unknown Caused Dcath-Duried on
the Right of Way.

As Sectonmaster Goode, OF the Allan
tic-Coast Line. was going to his work.
near Colemans Crossing. in Chesterfield
county. eighteen miles south Of Rich
mond. early yesterday morning he saw
lying near the track the body OF a young
white man. When he came up to it he
could see without examination that the
man was dead on the head was terri
bile wound. From IL the blood had flowed
over the face, mating the hair and hid
ing the features. The eyes were closed as
in sleep. but the face was distorted as II
death had been painful and horrible.
The body was dressed in rough suit
The shoes had been taken from the mans
feet. His hat was gone.
a BLOODY BLUDGEON
Near the rigid body lay billet OF WOOD
| piece split of a cross-ue. one END OF u
was smeared with blood
Mr. GoOde al once sent one OF MS men
/ 10 notify a Justice OF the peace. Wheh
the magistrate arrived he viewed the body
and had q corOners jury summoned. Inc
iurv made a careful examination OF the
! bodv The man was evidently about %
| wears Of age There was absolutely no.
! tbine on his person by which he could be
| identified. Not only had his shoes and his
/ hat been taken. but his pockets had peen
/ ri0od. There was no money ia them, nor
papers.
| Beyond the testimony Of the section
men as to- the finding of the corpse, there
/ vcas little TO be heard. one witness tes-
tilted 10 having seen TWO white men walk
/ ing along the track Friday afternoon near
the spot where the body was found. There
may have been a theory formulated in
the minds Of those present that one OF
the men had murdered and robbed his
companion. Maybe d sudden quarrel be-
tween friends had terminated in terri
BILE tragedy.
1nL JURYS VERDICT
But the jury could not theorize. 1t re-
turned the colorless verdict that the un-
known came to his death by being knock
cd on the head with piece OF cross-ue
in The hands Of q person unknown.
The railroad company ordered that me
man be buried. So Mr.. Goode had his
men DIG grave in the right of way near
to the track and the body Of the stranger
was put In the earth.
And thus another is added TO the long
list of the worlds unknown dead. And
somewhere the return Of loved one VIII
be awaited forever IN vain.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-04-16
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