PURELY LOCAL
OSSIP ABOUT
Y
The freighter Skagway is in port
from Seattle.
The launch Pioneer left this morn
ing for Katalla.
Will Clayson is having the exterior
of his place of business improved
with a fresh coat of paint.
The steamship Alaska is due from
the westward early tomorrow morn
ing and will sail for Soatt e at 2
o’clock in the afternoon.
On Saturday evening Mr. Henry
Skog and Miss Mildred Graham will
be married at the Presbyterian
chourch. Rev. A. G. Shriver officiat
ing. No formal invitations have been
issued, but all friends of the young
couple are invited to attend the cere
mony.
Laurie Bros., of McCarthy, have
purchased the Ashland building on
First avenue, new occupied by Chas.
M Rosswog. The latter, however,
has a lease on the store room until
next July, but as soon as Laurie
Bros, arrange to secure possession
* of same they wiP open a cloti.ing
store here.
Over fifty members of the Cordova
Fire Department attended last night's
meeting, and there was considerable
rivalry over the selection of a fire
chief, there being four candidates in
the field for this position, which has
a salary of $200 attached to it. Harry
Nettleton, who was recently released
from the service, was'finally selected
as fire chief, and Calvin Hazelet was
elected assistant chief, without oppo
sition.
The#cider taken from the Northern
soft-drink emporium entered into an
other legal combat with the govern
ment yesterday afternoon, and was
again placed on trial in an action
charging it with being an intoxicat
ing drink. Expert chemists and fed
eral officials testified that the bever
age contained alcohol, and the com
missioner ordered it destroyed. The
eider evidently became all worked up
over the ordeals it was going through
and as a consequence went into a
state of fermentation; and thus end
ein another chapter in a famous case.
TOWNSMAN SELECTED AS
CHAIRMAN OF ROOSEVELT
MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION
George C. Hazelet today received
a wire from Wm. Boyce Thompson,
president of the Roosevelt Memorial
Association, offering him the chair
manship for Alaska of this associa
tion, which Mr. Hazelet has accepted.
A nation-wide campaign starts Oct.
20 for $5,000,000 for the purpose of
erecting a national memorial to the
late Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, ex
President of the United States and
one of the greatest Americans during
his life. The movement is strictly
a non-partisan one and is receiving
the enthusiastic support of men of
all parties.
Mr. Hazelet will shortly begin the
work of organizing his forces, and it
is his intention to appoint chairmen
in each of the four judicial divisions
of Alaska who will have charge of the
planning of a campaign for funds in
their particular section.
PASSENGER LIST OF
STEAMSHIP ALAMEDA
SEATTLE, Aug. 14 (delayed). The
steamship Alameda sailed for the
North at 2 o’clock this afternoon, with
two hundred passengers. Among
those booked for Cordova were the
following:
Amos Morris, Delber Brown, Mrs.
Will Clavson, Mrs. John Neys, W. T.
Lopp, B. B. Comer, Hugh Comer, Capt.
C. E. Sobern and wife, Walter L.
Smith and wife. H. E. Cleveland, Mrs.
S. M. Lewis, Harriett, William and
Leo Lewis, R. W. Thompson and
Frank Yashikowa.
BOLD ROBBERY AT
MINE IN COLORADO
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Aug. 15
(by Associated Press).—Bandits last
night overpowered twro watchmen and
robbed the Independent mill at Victor,
Colo., of a large quantity of gold con
centrates.
______——
BAN JOHNSON OVERRULED
BY LEAGUUE DIRECTORS
NEW YORK. Aug. 15 (by Associated
Press).—The directors of the Ameri
can Baseball League have ordered the
reinstatement of Pitcher Carl Mays,
thus nullifying the action of President
Ban Johnson in suspending him.
NOMINAL DAMAGES
AWARDED TO FORD
(auo aSuj uxoaj panunuoo)
company would not pay the salaries j
of employes who went to the border, |
hold their places for them nor care
for their dependents.
It was then that the editorial was
written. It called Mr. Ford an “ig
norant idealist,” and remarked that
his views on disarmament might be
different if his factories were on the
Rio Grande instead of the peaceful
Canadian border.
Counsel for the manufacturer at
first filed suit in the federal court
at Chidago, but later withdrew it
and instituted proceedings in the
state court at Detroit. Here the
Tribune applied for a change of venue
and Judge James G. Tucker of the
circuit court of Macomb county, at
Mount Clemens, was agreed upon to
hear the case. Selection of jury be
gan May 12. It consisted of eleven
farmers and one road builder.
A feature of the case was the pro
duction by the defendant of more than
twenty witnesses from the Mexican
border to testify to raids, murders
and other acts which, to the mind
of Tribune counsel, established the
fact that there was a condition of
anarchy along the border.
Professor Reeves of the University
of Michigan, appearing as an expert,
testified that many of the Ford utter
ances corresponded with the teach
ings of well-organized anarchists. He
gave definitions of the word “anarch
ist” which contained no reference to
bomb-throwing, but which denoted
one who works to overturn the gov
ernment.
Counsel for defendant argued that
government existed only so far as it
could enforce its decrees and protect
the lives and property of its citizens,
that without force there can be no
government and that where there is
-no government there is anarchy.
Therefore, they sought to establish
that in opposing the recruiting of
soldiers Mr. Ford opposed govern
ment itself, and, by the same token,
sought to establish anarchy.
Therefore, they sought to estab
lish that in opposing the recruiting of
soldiers Mr. Ford opposed govern
ment itself and, by the same token,
sought to establish anarchy, hence
“Ford is an anarchist,” they said.
The defense throughout was one of
justification and the right of fail
comment.
Bishop Charles D. Williams, of the
Episcopal diocese of Eastern Michi
gan, was one of the principal wit
nesses for the plaintiff. Many of Mr.
Ford’s utterances which the defend
j ant had called anarchistic, he said,
also were to be found in the scrip
tures and in the writings of non
anarchistic philosophers. As to the
Ford propaganda, he drew the dis
tinction that a man might mistakenly
advocate policies which would result
in anarchy, without himself being an
anarchist. If his object was to es
tablish anarchy, then he could be
characterized as an anarchist. Mr.
Ford’s object, it was stated, was to
establish universal peace.
Counsel for Mr. Ford attempted to
prove that the editorial was written
in malice—specific malice as well as
the malice assumed in the mere pub
lication of the editorial. To this end
they charged that the Tribune was
pro-German and that its advocacy of
intervention in Mexico was a mask
to hide friendship for Germany. The •
theory advanced was that by inter
vention American munitions would
be diverted from the enemies of Ger
many.
Mr. Ford did not accept the defi
nitions of anarchy given by Professor
Reeves. He personally as a witness,
and by other means, insisted that by
anarchist the Tribune meant the old
fashioned bomb-thrower of the Hay
market square variety. That, his
lawyers asserted, was the impression
that Tribune readers would get from
the editorial.
The hearing was one of the longest
on record, according to counsels.
Transcript of testimony approximated
2,000,000 words.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE—22-foot boat with 3 1-2
H. P. “Standard Kid” engine; A-l
condition. Price complete, with an
chor, lights, etc., $165.00. See Mel
lison, Blum O’Neill Co. 15tf
FOR SALE—Upright Piano. Apply to
F. H. Foster 14-tf
FOR SALE.—Entire or one-half in
i terest in bakery, at a bargain. For
particulars, Cordova Abstract &
Realt Co. ll-3t
WANTED—Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. Calvin C. Hazelet.
Phone 23. 8-tf
WANTED—Gasoline horizontal, sta
tionary engine. Apply Daily Times
office. 4-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished cabins. See
Dooley.
|| INTRODUCTORY SHOWING ||
SI °f il
j| Bluebird China |f
|| > SPECIAL ||
|j ONE WEEK ONLY 11
■ 11 42-PIECE SET §1
II Consisting of
!■ Six 5-in. Plates—1 Covered Vegetable Dish 1 U
11 Six 7 or 8-in. Plates— 1 Round Vegetable Dish
■ 1 Six 7-in. Soups—I Oblong Vegetable Dish
1 m Six Fruit Dishes— 1 Meat Platter
' jj m Six Cups and Saucers—1 Pickle Dish
^' I m ~
f[ The Blum-O’Neill Co. ||
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I i DISTINCTIVE STYLE 1! .
!! j DEPENDABLE MATERIALS 51
IS: CAREFUL TAILORING = SI
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11 Adler Collegian Clothes : ||
II j embody all these essentials :: §1
l| | of good clothes, and repre- | |l
Isent remarkable values at ||
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|:§ | Our new Fall and Winter as- ;; %\
*:| t sortments of COLLEGIAN ;; %•
;i;i| | Suits and Overcoats have just jj |j
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| IfINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC.
| “The Store that Satisfies” t
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1% t Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 I &:
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sgi a............ xj:
These photographs are now on
display, showing you many dif
ferent views of this colossal
mountain of rock. Also a num
ber of ocean sunsets and break
ers scenes
Have vou tried the results of our devel
oping and printing? We use Velox ex
clusively on all amateur finishing
HEGG’S
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