The age-herald., 1901-08-15

UGUST I5, 1901
 Maeey of Chicago. Walsh Of Milwaukee, Daveler of Salt Lake and Hetchlns of Cincinnati It was delightful occasion and the members of the union were sing ing the praises of Ensley.
 Notes and GossIp,
 First Vice President Hawkes. always says something to the point and he says 1t gracefully.
 William Manning of Rochester. N. r.. is doubled up with Robert R. Johnson of Wheeling, w. Va.
 Delegate Davy of Dayton. O.. is always in trouble. He Is constantly mistaken for Kilcawley of Buffalo.
 President E. L. Hetchen of No 3, Gin cinnati, was a tickled man when his city secured the next convention.
 Delegate Walsh of Milwaukee has the respected of the entire convention. He Is universally esteemed and beloved.
 President Ailinger, of the New York Stereotypers, Is always in the push. There Is none livelier in Birmingham today.
 T. T. Nook, local president of the Ty- geographical Union. has come in for many boquets on account of his speech of well come.
 Col. Wm. Aimison of Nashville Is one of the fathers of the craft and many admirers he has among the old and the young.
 John Herbert and James Page of St. Paul have one of the coolest spots in the hall. An electric fan throws zephyr-like breezes over their sweltering heads.
 Delegate Besette of Chicago Is a stout and good natured man, the kind of fei- low one likes to meet with on any and all occasions. He is in love with Birming- ham.
 Jim Keeler got lost at the barbecue Tuesday night. He was so interested with the cake walk that 1t will not surprise his friends If he develops into first class four-minute stopper.
 Ogden of Cincinnati is tall and able. When he speaks the boys listen. He promises a good time-a genuine golden JuDlie0 tlluC-dtg lht nSAl CililOit 1ho his promises are always kept. 4 -
 George White, a coming member of the Ohio State Legislature, Is enjoying him self immensely with old friends and new acquaintances. He seldom fails to have good time when he is out for one.- -.ss ,
 Delegate Daveler has made many friends, especially with the fair sex. He ;,. ,t&I. o,1l tI,zaf fes ing much. He also knows how to make a good speech and Is always in demand.
 Fred Krause, stereotyper of Baltimore, Is one of the good looking men of the convention. He Is secretary of local No. 10. and Is deeply interested in the propo- sition of his body to get under its own Jurisdiction.
 Benjamin Harrison of New York had thumb mashed by the door of a pullman car while en route here. MT. Govan of the same city says it Is rather significant that MT. Harrison provided himself with an accident policy. 34
 Robert Bandlow of Cleveland Is not the only socialist in the convention, but 1t may well be doubted if there be more ardent or a more engaging one than he. On MT. Bandlows card is printed fhis le- gend Socialism in our time"
 J. w. Davy, an Lad butcher from Dayton, O., can tell the delegates where interesting sights can be found. In corrp pany with an old resident of the burg he made tour of Red mountain and passed his opinion on the mineral resources of that district, and 1t was fiattering one at that. .8. s,5a7s.sf s-- 5-..-s '. 
 Delegate Bronson of Chicago Is one of the handsomest men in the convention. He Is former town clerk and looks like 1t, being of an impressive and dignified mien. Mir. Bronson obtained silk hat at North Birmingham Park on Tuesday night and looked even handsomer than before, which is saying much. MT. Bron son Is one of the merriest of men. but at the same time Is a good talker and an able thinker.
 United States District Attorney William Vaughan entertained several Northern delegates at luncheon Tuesday noon. Tho party had a special invitation and includ- ed John Herbert, St. Paul, Minn.; J. w. Davy, Dayton, O.; John L. Fair and W. P. Kilcawley, Buffalo, N. T.; George G. White and A. l.. Hoffman, Columbus, O. The visitors were first shown through the courthouse and then the Postoffice De- partment meeting the postmaster and as- sstant, who did their share of entertain ing. st
 Harry Gibb of the San Francisco dele gation has a vigorous proposition, for which he will struggle in the convention today Mir Gibb is president of the San Francisco Typographical Union and he is also president of the Allied Printing Trades Council of San Francisco. The river front men in San Francisco, some 25 ,OO0 strong, have been on strike for several weeks. The Employers Associa- ton of San Francisco comes in for. ringing roast in a resolution by MT. Gibb The resolution asks the .conyen- ton to extend sympathy to the water front men and to condemn the Employers Association as an enemy of union labor. Mir. Gibb Is one of the ablest men in the and will be heard from in very intelligent manner on this proposi- tion today.