davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
TO BIZ MUSTERED OUT
Fvll List of the Troops Which
Will be Mustered Out ard
Those Retained.

Those Retained.
Washington, Sept 8-A-Jt Gen cor-
bin today announced the intention Of ne
war department IN the mettsr OF ma,f,r-
tas out and retaining IN the service the
yo,aatser regiments Amoas the t,sl.
msnts which he dssignstes Tor muster 3Y;
are the following.
sixth California infantry; seventh cali
fornia Infantry; twenty second Kansas
infantry lst Missouri infantry. third
Missouri infantry sth Missour infantry
Missouri light battery and Nebraska
intansrT battalion Nevada aruner a
Oregon llsht artillery. B oregon light ar
unery; 2nd Texas infantry Hh Texas
infaptry: battalion washington Infantry
ist u. 3. volunteer cavalry. 2rd L. $. vol
unteer cavalry lst L. S. volunteer lnfan-
try.
The following regiments are to be re-
tained IN service untn further orders
Third Alabama CeoloretD infantry 2nd
Arkansas infantry; ist California infan-
California artillery. lat Colorado ihfan-
try Isl Colorado battery 2rd Connocu-
cut infantry. b Connecticut heavy artn
lery. C Connecticut heavy artileryi lst
Delaware infantry; LIST Florida infantry;
ist Georgia Infantry; End Georgia infan-
try; srd eorgia infantry ist Idaho in
fantry, G2nd nnnois infantry: srd mn-
nois Infantry; 4th nlmoie Infantry; ah
Illinois (coloredl Infantry. sih Illinois in
fantry; lcOth Indiana infantry; l6lst In
diana infantry; A and II, hrst Indiana
(colored) Infantry: 4sth Iowa infantry:
10th Kansas i..fantry; 2ist Kansas lnfsn-
try. Twenty third Kansas (colored) in
fantry; lst Kentucky infantry; 2nd Ken
teucy Infantry second kentucky infan-
try; first Kentucky infantry; third Ken
lucky infantry: fourth Kentucky infantry
lsecond Louisiana infantry; A Maine heavy
artillery. first Maryland infantry; fifth
Massachusetts Infantry; sixth Massachus
etts Infantry thirty-hrst Michigan nfan-
ltry; thirty fifth Michigan infantry
thirteenth Minnesota infantry; fifteenth
Minnesota infantry; third Mississippi IN
injury seF''''u F"'sS'u'' ''''''''iS ''
Missouri lnfantryi sixth Missouri infan-
try. first Montana infantry. nrst Nebras-
ka infantry; third Nebraska infantry;
nrS' "s'p N"N"u' '''''l'' '''''u ''s"
Jersey infantry fourth New Jersey ina
iau'ryi n'S' Ne" ioiN 'Hi''''' '"'''''
Ne" ioiA ii'i'i''iS' '"e"'' ''0o''O ''''
iry' lorty-se'eh'h ii'"n''y' siN'S -''''''''
9oi'h' EO@nu' @V'ru' iou''' ikn' "'''''''S
iuth isht "ru'nefs' secono Nor'" N'io
I'D" 'ni"l'ry' '"''u' ''o'o'eu miami y
rIs' Nor'n i'aAo'a 'i'i"''''y' Se0o''u O''''
= tour'n ohio' S'Nth ono e's"'n Oi''o
ninth ono oa'''i'oh 'co'ore"' 'e"'h O''''
' second oregon infantry hlth re'p'Sy''"
MA intan'ry' e'shth r'"''sS'V"n''' i'''''
fehhSSNai'a' t'l'h rei'"siS YAM"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
Troons a San Francisco.

San Francisco, Sept 2-Ihere was 4H
sick men among the troops today, includ-
Ing those IN the outlying hospitals and In
private residences. There are SIN from
ss 70 40 typhoid fever cases The seventh
calfsFpla shows a total of % sick men,
including Is on furlough. seyenty-six are
Ia the division field hospital. The 5lst
Iowa Is not far behind with Y IN the div
lalor hospital The mortality has been
heavy in this regiment. Of late. Thsfs
havs been six deaths since the slst u
July rst4f4f.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
Supplies For the Hospitals.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Acting director
Mary Desha o. the D. A. r. hospital
corps, has Issued an appeal asking each
daughter OF the American revolutionary
society 10 consider herself committee Of
one 20 furnish aprons 10 be sent at her
earliest convenience TO the general hos
pitfalls at Jacksonville ana Chicksmaugs.
AT least 40 dozen are needed. The large
can for nurses 900 last week. has pre-
vented the hospital cons from doing It's
work and furnishing aprons. one dozen OF
which are required for each nurse
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
DERVISHEs GAVE UP EASY
ONLY SLIGHT RESISTANCE TO THE
ENGLISH.

London, Sent "A dispatch 10 the
Observer dated Nasri Island, Sept. g.
says:
Omdurman has been occupied after a
battle In which only slight resistance
was offered by the Dervishes. The
Khalifa. who had re-entered the town.
fed as we entered. one hundred and
fifty prisoners We're released.
our entire force is now encamped In
the desert west OF the town. The Der
wish loss was heavy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
strong Professlonal endorsement.

In the course of long and critical
editorial on Brazilian Balm, which IS
attracting such wide attention at the
present time, the ADletToaH Ituas
Journal, Of Chicago, says: Being thor
oughly familiar with the good points OF
this excellent household medicine, we
know that its record shows one long and
unbroken chain Of cures from the day II
was placed upon the market, down to
and including the present time f9t
Example, no physician on earth could
suggest OF prescribe more potent ana
satisfactory specific for colds, Group,
catarrh, la grippe, asthma, Typhoid and
scarlet fcvers, etc, than IS found IN Bra
lillian Balm
s1f our readers will select such i,ias-
ter IN medicines as this, we "a We no dispo-
sition 10 question the wisd "A Of being
ones OWN doctor in the abse.- &c OF 4
worthy in person, for We know OF mas.
case, where It has cured when even the
best physicians failed"
For saleby seat0niln Drug Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
Yellow Fever In Mississippi.

Jackson. Miss, Sept a-The inspectors
Of the board Of health report tonight
that they have found four oases Of yell
low fever al Taylor station This is re-
assuring. in view Of the fact THAI Tay-
lors has been regarded 90 the seat OF In
fecuon, An ths cases are Of q mid type.
walter valley has been Inspected aud
found free from fever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
Prominent POLITICIAN DEAD.

saratoga. Sept. al g. T. sranahan,
one Or the leading citizens Of Brooklyn.
prominent Tor many years in politics. and
IN public affairs generally. died here TO
day as a result OF stroke Of aDo9leEs,
re was IN his nlnetieth year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05

Hariranft Post No 3 q A r. meets on
first and third Saturdays in each month al
2 80 D. m Ia probate court room Visiting
comrades always welcome
j. G. FOSTER, T. c.
NJ l. MOCK, AdJutnanL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05

Guthrie Lodge No. g l. o. o. meets
Monday night OF eaCh week att So Visiting
ODD Fellows always welcome
w ; COOPER, NC
q w BRUCE, Secretary:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
PERFECT FACILITIES
COMPETENT W0RKMEN
CAREFUL ATTENTION

10 the smaller details as well as
the large Ones-These are the re
quisites for nne commercial
printing, printing that is neat. tasty
and Just the thing printing that
you can send out with pride
Printing such as WE do.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05

Oklahoma Encampment No. I, J. o. o. p,
meets every Tuesday evening IN odd fell
lows hall at 2 80 All visiting patriarchs
welcome h. RrrTERBUSCH, q. T..
h L. 81 ROUGH, scribe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
]. B FAIRFIELD,
Coal and Transfer Co

The best grades of Coal al
ways in store. The McAlester
a specillty Prompt delivery.
~ Office and yards, 605 w.
Harrison. Phone 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05

For uny further Information address
r. HOLDEN. Traffic Mgr,
South MCAlester, l. It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05

Camp wRoff, sept. 2-Durlng the past
"a hours 400 convalescent men have receiv-
,d furiousb,
The record-union., 1898-03-18
NEW WAR VESSELS.
The House Naval Committee Pro-
vides Twelve More Sea Fighters.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
House Committee on Naval Affairs has
disposed of the question of increases IN
the vessels OF the navy. unless there Is
some change of disposition among the
members. The committee, by unanl-
nous vote, adopted the motion Of Foss
OF Illinois to authorize the construction
of six new torpedo boats and six new
torpedo boat destroyers, and the provis-
ion for this has been incorporated in the
naval bill.
It has not been decided what appro-
priation Will be made for this purpose
1t is said to be likely that the torpedo
boats will cost in the neighborhood of
100000 each, though it is possible the
sum given may exceed that. A member
Of the committee stated that the torpedo
boat destroyers may cost between 500
600 and $4,000 each.
There has been no conclusion as to the
amount TO be given for the construction
of five new drydocks, about which, how
ever, it is significant as showing econ
omy that all of them except that at AL
giers is to be built of timber
II is now improbable that the bill Will
be in shape for report to the House be-
fore Saturday or Monday next.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
COURSING AT INGLEsIDE.
Drawings for To-morrow's and
SUNDAYS Events

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-The
drawing for the coursing at IngIeside
on Saturday and Sunday resulted as
follOWs::
Forget against Slyvanus, Forget-Me-
Not against Mercury, Soprano against
Count of Monte Cristo, Tessie Fair
against Alma, Lady Napoleon against
Redlisht. Coralie against Johnny D.,
Sir Walter against Bendalong, Tom
Bell against Lady Hoop, Black Patti
against Mystery, Van Clo1e against
Nelly B., Magic against Benicia Boy,
Princess Marie against Fireball. Silk
wood against Sweet Music, Valley
Queen against Dawn, Nellie Daily
against Blue Bell, Danger against Pre-
mier. At Last against Chit Chat. Bell
Of Moscow against Lightning, Gilt Edge
against Glenroy, Kingston against Mo-
hawk, Harkaway against Grasshopper.
Carmody against Pat Malloy. Sir John
Arnott against Briiliantine, Koo Lawn
against The Turk, Won Traile against
Vida Shaw, Little Dell against Van
Nida :t
The record-union., 1898-03-18
SCHOONER TERESA.
Believed That She Was Wrecked d
ard Many OF Her Grew Lost.

CRESCENT CITY March 1.-TWO
Indians bearing evidence of having suf-
fered extreme hardship arrived in this
port this evening in a frail canoe. They
had been aaoat for two days and
nights without food, and exposed to the
buffeting of wind and wave in the
coldest storm of the season. The In
dams belong to q British Columbia
tribe and the following account of their
misfortunes was told through an in
terpreter:
The schooner Teresa left Nootna
Sound. near Vancouver, B. G., about
six weeks ago on a sealing expedition
with a crew and sealing force of tWen-
ty-fiye men. Last Monday, when off
the Oregon Coast a few miles north
of the mouth of Rogue River, the yes
sci cast anchor, and ten small boats.
each manned by two5sor three men,
started out in quest of seals. A sud
den and violent storm coming up, the
boat manned by these two Indians was
unable to reach the schooner. and it
was only by superior skill that they
were able to keep their boat afloat.
They drifted down the coast, and ef-
fected a landing at Crescent City The
Indians believe that a number of those
in the small boats have either founder
ed or been dashed to pieces on the
the Teresa has been wrecked. as the
most of the crew were in the small
boats when the storm struck them.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
In Cc ses o? Croup

A standard medical authority save
that the first thing to do for the child
is to put his feet into as hot rueto,d
water as he can bear, and be sl1ra tb,+
the room is very warm. If poesihIo
put him into hot bath. and 49,,
quickly drying him. put him - bod
between blankets. Even before nuttins,
him in bed give him syrup of in,sc.,s
III teaspoonful doses until he vo,,,ite
For external applications take Two
tabiespoonfuls of turpcntire ans fo,,r
tablespoonfuls of goose oil. or su-,,et
oil. or lard Oil mix we'll AMI -. :
thoroughly on the outside of H.
throat. Saturate flannel and ,aY -
over the chest and throat. Hot hrie,.-
or hotties filed with hot wafer sto,r,7i ..Ne
be placed at the child's feet ard ~ +ha
sides Of his body to induce nerey;',a .l,e
tlon- Keep him carefully cova,.,s,7
After the vomiting the bowels nnnst - ~
Kept open with syrup Of sqaills Tho
best drink for the child is slipper elm
water. Give plenty Of noilt;ehn,e,,+
Times. L'iila
The record-union., 1898-03-18
CHINESE BOYCOTT.
Will Soon Become a Matter of Di-
pIomatic Investigation.

SALT LAKE (Utah), March II. = A
special to the Tribune" from Butte,
Mont, says: The boycott of the Chin
ese in Butte by the labor unions of the
city during the last two years, and
now matter of investigation by Judge
Blake of the United States Court, will
soon become d matter of diplomatic
investigation by the Chinese Govern
ment This has been determined upon
by Colonel w S. Saunders and his
associate counsel for the Chinese.
The proposition of demanding rep
aration from the United States Gov
ernment of the financial interests to
the Chinese as a result of the boycott
has been under serious discussion by
the attorneys for the complainants for
the past week 1t was only to-day,
however that the matter was gener-
ally settled and agreed upon to sub
nit the boycott affair to the Chinese
Minister at Washington.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
RESULTED IN A DRAW.
The Fight Between kid" Lavigne
and Jack Daily.

CLEVELAND, March 1.-THE twen-
ty round go between Kid Layigne and
Jack DAILY for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world at the Central
Armory tonight resulted in draw. The
fighting was fast and furious from the
start, but the contestants were 50
evenly matched that neither could gain
all advantage over the other sufficient to
get a decision in his favor.
The armoTy in which the fight oc-
CURED was crowded to its utmost ca
pacity. Tickets could not be had after
{ o'clock, though offers of So and $40
for seats were freely made. The specta-
tors included sporting men from Phiia-
delphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Detroit,
Buffalo and other cities, and none OF
them were disappointed in the exhibit
ton.
Kid Mccoy was the referee, and his
decision gave excellent satisfaction, not
withstanding the fact that the partisans
of Lavisne tried influence the con-
test in his favor.
BARRY DEFEATS CONNORS.
CHICAGO, March 1T.-Jimmy Barry
of Chicago defeated Johnny Connors of
Springfield, Ill.,, in a SiX-round contest
a TatterSalls tonight before a crowd
of 8 200 people. Both men weighed close
to no. Connors put UP a game fight,
but was never in it at any stage. and
Berry battered him around the ring in
the last three rounds. When the gong
sounded for the end of limit he was
hardly able to keep his feet.
The bout between Jack Everhardt of
New Orleans and McGlynn of Philadel-
phia was stopped by the police after five
rounds, and EVerhardt was given the de-
Cision. He had all the best of it after the
first round, and when the police inter-
fered McGlynn was hardly able to stand.
Eilly Stiff and Al Shrosbee, Chicago
heavyweights, fought six rounds, Stiff
getting the decision.
George Kerwin and Otto Sieloff fought
a six-round draw.
Harry Kerwin of Chicago secured the
decision from Pope of Streator.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
TRIAL OF CLARK.
Letters Exonerating the Defendant
Claimed IN he ForperieS

NAPA, March 1I-When the Clark
trial was resumed to-day, f. L. Spur,
a Constable at St. Helena: Peter S.
York, barkeeper; DR.. McCurdy, a
physician G. w. Smith, merchant.
and IT. ShwarZ, a hardware: dealer of
Napa, and Sheriff George S. Mckenzie
testified to various matters already be-
fore the court, and the things found
upon the person and in the room of
the accused at St. Helena The defend
ant looks jaded, but is still as unin-
terested and stoical as before.
During his examination Sheriff Nc
kenzie produced several papers hich
he had found in the rooms Of c. w.
Clark and the late w. A. Clark Three
Of them proved to be receipts signed
by w. A. Clark. which We're introduced
TO be compared later with the docu-
ment introduced yesterday by J. G.
Johnson, purporting to be copy of
the letter written by the murdered
man exonerating G. w Clark from all
possible blame as to the poisoning, and
indicating his probable death by his
own hand, the original of which Nc
KenZie produced
The prosecution claimed that both
letters We're forgeries. The cross-ex-
animation by the defense was very
critical and exhaustive Professor Fl /.
L. Cum President of the Napa Business
| College. went on the stand, and after
an examination OF the documents.
gave his opinion that the same person
wrote the statement and copy. and
that neither had been written by the
deceased.
The Introduction of this testimony
was strongly resisted by the attorneys
for the defense
The record-union., 1898-03-18
COAST AND EASTERN RACES.
FAVORITES SPLIT EVEN AT
OAKLAND.
Senator Bland Captures the 81
Patrick's Day Handicap in
2:O7 Flat.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1I.-At the
Oakland track to-day the st. Patrick s
Day handicap at mile and quarter,
was captured by Senator Bland, who
was played from 315 to l down to IL 10
=, and with Sloan UP at 10 pounds
made all the running and won hands
down in 2:01 fiat. Judge Denny, who,
coupled with Lincoln H.. held sway in
the betting, took the place in a drive
from Flashlight. The favorites in the
betting broke about even, winning three
of the six events run. The weather was
pleasant and the track lightning fast.
Results:
Mile and a sixteenth (HenneSSy), ) to
/, won; Vinctor TT Sloan), 3 to 10,
second; Lucky Star (StuffleD, 100 to
/, third Time-1 10. Veragua, Pes
cador, Miss Ruth and Allahabad also
ran.
Five furlongs, selling, Good Friend
(Conley), to /. won; Miss. Rowena
(Thorpe), II to 20, second; Mocorito III.
MARTINI. to 1, third. Time-1: :01A.
valencienne. Saticoy, Al Koran. Little
Alarm and Tennary also ran.
One mile, Linstock (Clawson), l to ;,
won; Hohenzollern Ct. Sloan), II to >,
second; Masoero (Steyens), 30 to /,
third. Time-1:4f Duke of York II,
Rapido and The Swain also ran
Mile and quarter. ST Patricl1's Day
handicap. purse $500, Senator Bland
&C. Sloan), II to >, Won; Judge Denny
(Clawson), 8 to ), second; Flashlight
(McDonald), s to /, third. Time-2:07.
Lincoln IL, Argentina, Twinkler and
Marplot also ran.
Four furlongs, Formero (H Martini,
13 to :, won; Frank Ireland ct. Sloanl.
4 to 1, second; Semicolon fConley). s
to l. third. Time-0:4S1a Olinthus.
Ell Mido. Rainer, Mossbrae and Rio
Chico also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling. Hur-
ley Burley IT. SLOAN. 4 to ). won: Fon-
savannah III MARTINI, 8 to ;. second
Scscol (Clawson1, Is to ]. third Time
ILL. Blarneystone, imp. Missioner
and Melvin Burnham also ran.
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March Il. Wealth
e. fine; track fast. Results:
One mile, Percy f. won, Dudley sec
ond Mr. Easton third Time-f:41a4.
Six and half furlongs, Gold Corn
won. Meddler second, Davis third. Time
Il :2G34.
Six furlongs. First Ward won, Fer
ryman H. second, jolly Son third Time
--1:141a.
St Patricks handicap. $1,000, one
mile and sixteenth, Fervor won,
Brighton second, Paul kauver third.
Time-1:474.
One mile. Bob campitt won, Bagpipe
second. Little BrambIe third Time
1:46K.
Seven furlongs. John Baker won,
Lillian e. second, Hurns third. Time
1:2S
The record-union., 1898-03-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
The January Statement Shows an
Increase in Earnings.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-THE
Examiner says: A statement of the
earnings of the Southern Pacific Com
pany for January last and for the first
seven months of the fiscal year has just
been issued The gross earnings of the
company for January last We're S4,36l,-
i0l. which represent an increase or
S4o2, O91 over the same month of 1891.
The net earnings i'll January were 81
49G, ,595, or an increase of $4333, 2I2 over
January, 1897.
The gross earnings for the seven
months ending with January 31st last
were So, S3S, ,221, as against $50. III So
the first seven months of the fiscal year
ending with June 80, 1897. The increase
in gross earnings is 81, I2o,339. The net
earnings for the seven months We're
ST., 3,512, ,o19, or an increase of S2,009,oi4
over the same period of the last fiscal
year.
The major portion of the increase in
earnings came from local business IN
California
The record-union., 1898-03-18
FARMERS JUBILANT.
Rain Does Great Good in the San
Joaquin Valley.

STOCKTON, March 17.-Special tele-
phone messages to the Mail from all
over San Joaquin County and from
points in Merced, Stanislaus and Sac
ramento counties, indicate that the rain
of last night has been pretty general
throughout the San Joaquin Valley.
From nearly every point the report
comes that the rain has been a great
blessing, but that showers occasionally
will be needed to insure first-class
grain crops The outlook on the whole
however, is good, and farmers are jul
bilant over the prospects. 1t is con-
ceded that the usual showers which
come in April and the fore part of May
will keep the soil sufficiently irrigated
to assure the largest grain crop for
some years in San Joaquin, Stanislaus
and the northern part of Merced coun-
ties. The report comes that on the
west side of Modesto there was an inch
and a half of rain. with 0.63 of an inch
at Pennington, 0.61 at Montpelier, with
half an inch of snow and nearly an inch
of rain at Linden, and all the way
from quarter to half an inch at other
grain raising points in this part of the
valley. In Stockton the rainfall for
this storm was 0.53 of an inch.
CHICO, March 17-There was q Sc
we're frost here this morning, as a result
or which the apricot, cherry, peach and
almond crops are practically ruined. As
yet it is impossible to estimate the ex-
tent of the damage. It is thought that
the prune crop escaped with slight dam
aSa. At o'clock this morning the tenn
peTature fell to 20 degrees. T. L. Bob
larder, manager of the Rancho Chico
orchards, said to-day: Our almond,
peach, apricot and cherry crops We're
almost if not entirely destroyed by this
mornings frost. If we escape this frost
I believe we Will have a fair prune crop.
The grain crop looks very promising
REDDING, March 1T.-The recent
cold spell has as yet had no material ef
feet on fruit in Shasta County, although
frosts are still feared by orchard men.
The snow is lower in the foothills than
al previous time this winter
SAN BERNARDINO, March IRE
ports coming in from different direc
tions indicate that the apricot crop in
many sections has been ruined by frost,
the young fruit turning black through
out whole orchards. This morning was
the third in the past six days when the
temperature went below the freezing
point in exposed sections
The record-union., 1898-03-18

VICTORIA (B. c., March II. - The
tug Lorne arrived here this afternoon,
and says the wrecked steamer Corona,
which was ordered to come to Victoria
and report, and which she was towing
here, gave her the slip this morning,
and proceeded to Port Townsend. They
We're met by the United States steam
ship Perry last night, and some COM
munication passed between the Corona
and the revenue cutter, the Perry after
ward returning to the sound After
the Corona left the Lorne she was
picked up by the tug Pioneer. The
Corona was in neutral waters when she
left the Lorne. Serious complications
may result from the interference Of
the Perry, which it is said received
her orders from the United States
Treasury Department to tell Captain
Goodall that he need not call at Vic
toria.
The record-union., 1898-03-18
TERRIFIC STORM.
The Schooner Rival Encounters
Severe Weather.

SEATTLE. March 1.-THE steam
schooner Rival arrived to-day from
Copper River, Alaska. The Rival en-
countered terrible storm on the way
down. and was forced to put into Yuku-
tat Bay fer three days. Out of the l.
600 prospectors that have been landed
at Valdez, 500 have started into the
interior. The remainder We're camped
on the ice at Valdez.
The Rival reports having spoken the
schooner Moonlight, northbound, with
all we'll on board. The schooner Gen
eral Siglin has arrived out safely, dis
charged, and is now returning
Nothing was seen of the brigantine
Blakeley or her consort which left here
some weeks ago for Copper River ports.