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There was a train for Chitina and
Kennecott this morning.
The city council meets in semi
monthly session tonight.
The steamship Alameda is scheduled
to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
George O. Reinke of Valdez was in
town last night, en route to the States.
Deputy Marshal W. L. Fursman re
turned last night from a business trip
to Valdez.
C. O. Cracroft returned last night
from Latouche and will spend the bal
ance of the winter here.
R. C. Vining and wife arrived in Cor
dova Saturday night from Fairbanks,
and left on today’s boat for the States.
In the billiard tournament at the
Horseshoe W. L. Stephenson defeated
George Steele by a score of li t to 65.
H. E. Chambers and wife left on
the boat this morning for Seattle,
where they will spend a couple of
months.
Jerry Perry won two games of pool
Olaf Nygard in the Club tournament
Saturday evening, the scores being 125
to 46 and 125 to 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Glasbrenner left
on the steamship Alaska today for an
extended trip to cities on the Pacific
coast and in the Middle West.
J. J. Chisholm, representing the
West Coast Grocery Company in
Alaska, with headquarters at Anchor
age, is in Cordova for a few days.
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Charles Ray will hold forth at the
Empress theater in one of his best
plays, “Sudden Jim,” and as he is a
favorite with Cordovans, a good house
is assured tonight.
Gordon L. Robinson and wife left or
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the steamship Alaska today for Seat
tle, and after a short visit there will
proceed to Vancouver, B. C., where Mr.
Robinson expects to locate.
H. J. Hale, G. E. Tingle and W. D.
Robinson, old-timers from Fairbanks,
spent the past two days in Cordova on
their way to the States. Mr. Hale has
not been Outside in twenty-two years.
Mrs. W. F. Huber of Ruby, who
spent the past fiv„e or six weeks in
Cordova, left today for Seattle to join
her husband, who recently were Out
side to have an operation performed.
I
Rev. Father William McMillan
writes the Times from Valdez that
there will be no services in St. Jo
seph’s church on Sunday, January 25,
but that he will return to Cordova on
the Alameda and be here for the first
Sunday in February.
P. Canovara was arrested at La
touche charged with having blown up
the pipe line in three different places,
and was taken to Valdez on Saturday
for trial. Canovara had but recently
returned from Morningside aslum,
where he was confined for a time, and,
it is the belief that he is still de
ranged.
John B. Miller, formerly deputy
clerk of the court, has been appointed
assistant United States district attor
ney, with headquarters at Valdez. He
succeeds H. J. Bennett, who recently
resigned and returned to his home in
Georgia. At the beginning of the war
Mr. Miller enlisted and after his re
turn was reinstated as deputy clerk
of the court.
United States Marshal L. T. Erwin
and Chief Deputy Marshal J. H. Miller
came out from Fairbanks on Satur
day’s train, bringing with them G. A.
Velier, whose appeal from the deci
sion of the lower court was denied by
the circuit court of appeals recently,
and who will begin serving his sen
tence for perjury at McNeil’s island.
Sidney Anderson of the Bank of
Anchorage is in receipt of a letter
from Captain A. E. Lathrop, advising
unprecedented travel to Alaska at the
present time. Captain Lathrop states
in his letter that*5every steamer for the
next six trips is practically sold out.
Many of the north-bound passengers,
Captain Lathrop says, are en route for
Anchorage, says a recent issue of the
Anchorage Times.
Mrs. A. Ashton of Anchorage was
among the passengers aboard the
Alaska on a trip to New York.
The steamship Alaska sailed for Se
attle at 11:30 o’clock this morning with
the following passengers from Cor
dova: Fred Glassbrenner and wife,
J. E. Simpkons, George Huston, H. H.
Lotz, V. E. Williams, H. Johnson, Mrs.
W. F. Huber, G. L. Robinson and wife,
A. Juntenen, James Walio, H. E.
Chambers and wife, W. D. Robinson,
R. L. Vining and wife, L. E. Erwin,
Joseph H. Miller, G. A. Velier, II. L.
Hale and George Tingle.
STRIKERS ARE
PROVIDED FOR
BY COMMITTEE
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 5 (by mail).—
Fully one-third of the estimated three
hundred and fifty thousand men who
obeyed the order of the national steel
strike committee on September 22 last
are still on strike, say the strike lead
ers. Yet the employers assert that
the mills and furnaces of the Carnegie
Steel Company, the principal interest
against which the strike was directed,
as well as mills and furnaces of inde
pendent companies, are in steady op
eration with virtually a normal force
of workmen.
In recent weeks strike headquarters
in this city has devoted its time to
the destitute, while the steel compa
nies have been busy building up their
keeping in line the men who had not
gone back to work, and to caring for
forces and increasing production.
“We have dug in and are biding our
time,” say the union leaders when
asked concerning their plans for the
future.
“We are going along as usual, mak
ing and selling steel.” say the employ
ers in answer to a similar question.
W. Z. Foster, secretary of the na
tional steel strike committee, is in
charge of headquarters here, and re
ceiving reports from organizers in all
parts of the district who are charged
with the duty of preventing deser
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tions.
Another section has been organ
ized to provide food for needy strik
ers and their families. Canteens have
been opened, and every week food is
distributed. As the strike lengthens
the number of persons in need of re
lief increases, but officials of the com
mittee insist that they have met every
call made upon them.
Efforts to obtain the exact number
who are still out have been unsuc
cessful, as the strike leaders have
been unable to determine the exact
number of men who have entered
other industries, the number who have
returned to their old places in the
mills, or the number who have re
turned to their native lands. Their
best calculations, however, place the
number still on strike at more than
100,000.
This position is supported by leading
independents, who declare that the
unskilled labor situation in the indus
try is serious, and men for this class
of work are hard to find.
The Carnegie Steel Company, how
ever, has no complaint on this score,
its records for the third week in De
cember. the last reports available,
showing 51,000 men on the payrolls,
as against a normal force of 52,000.
Meetings of strikers now are per
mitted if sanctioned by local authori
ties.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
The Republican Club will meet on
Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the
Eagle lodge room, over the Bank of
Alaska. Every Republican voter in
Cordova and the Old Town (and this
includes the ladies) is cordially in-#
vited ta be present and to affiliate
with the club.
FRANK H. FOSTER, Secretary.
Remember the date, Jan. 24.
MASONIC MEETING
There will be a meeting of Mount
McKinley Lodge No. 183, F. & A. M.,
on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. First
degree work.
JOHN SELLEN, W. M.
W. E. BROWN, Sec. 19-2t
Calico hop, Eagle hall, Jan. 24.
Subscribe for the Daily Times.
Scarborough Pictures that please at
prices that are right. Over Cordova
t drug store. Phone 140—§ rings.
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Over on the comer
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Stands the House of Sweets.
Bring yourself and friends
along,
Choose yourself some seats.
Gaze upon the menu—
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Plenty there you’ll find—
Everything from soup to nuts,
Drinks of every kind.
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