davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Gic neuc fothpliidr airdle h,

Forfersburg nabe Goatespiae, go,
lpuroc seitern burf) 5ener total ger
itort. Ger Shaoen betragt $4,000.
llcbcr Die entiteblngsuriabe ocs
Seuers ichlen nlle anboltspuilfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
MarDlano SanbltummcnsSdnlc

SaS 80. chuIiuGr bcginnt am ~, Sepcims
bt.. ytid iciieriunib iiir Die Gnnbcn uno
Sinmlucn uub Sie. ncren SCb6r ~ icblcbt fiji
oe 9Icinb ocr uticnlliten SdDucn III. Spres
olcn mo 2iupcnlcisil occbrt t1rdItnldrs SdDus
len mo uInSemic,e Gluocn. Yuoe feht ses
iunS. Sloit uno llnicrrirbi frci SIliorntuiipn
bon SbaS W ON. YrBipnl, 1rebcrid, Dio.
(MulI2, no U}t, ,Sa--GepiS) Il .,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
2. y. Subben,
ebampIaili, gieiusD sDorf.

Cine 5Gafde bon adewob's Ssefopent entbdh
mebr bes aftiben Rrusips Der N,ebisin. ais ir'
geno cine anbere Grdpnrniion. 3u nebmen In
IbeeIbifeI 0ofen, iuibrenb anhere flint pber
fedsmaI nlebr erforoern 9rrts 81. Berfauft
bon Ipoibcfern ODER nit 9rpreb Susefhidt
borausbe8abt. anf Gmpfnns urieres Rreiies.
S6idet nn II. 6abpah e. Co., Rr IS, Gin.
etraee Ne,p.Dorf, fir Roof Of slbbiee".
IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
STRAYER'S bUSINESS COLLEGE
Efien has gan5e Sabr
ehturff.G6e syabette. uub GbarleS. S.straBe,

Baltimore.
SrdnoIide slnsbiloung Ines uno Mbsnbs
lnngen garantirt. aidbiee Geblbrsn. 9eqinnt
ieBt. (Ies61S ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Gin Yspnat ipater.
90. stusuft 1905
Er. Mabipab & Co., Wriu.gDprf.
e. ., Snbbeff,
ain, 0lintpit. 60, G..U.

Er. Mabfpah & Co., Hriu.gprf.
Sd uebme iebt bic iiinfte 5Ioihe bon 2brem
Meiolbent uno befinbe MID bieI beiier. Sabe
nllgebbrt ben a9atbeter" 8u gebrnlither. llriu
paiitrt lett gan8 oromnnsmdbis nno Ieidbt, obne
Sdnler6en. Sann iett teiier ftTafeu. Stebc
nidt 70 bdufe auf. Der Spe8iaift. ben 10 In
Bottom confnItirte, fdgte mir Id miliie meinen
llrin nb5ieben 70 Ianee tf Iebte. uno immer nit
peI Sbmerden. Sd uabm ben HefoIpeut ftetig.
bon s(nfane an. Elm 0eiert.2beeI5ffeI bon eine
babe Giunbe uat ieoer MabI8eit. Sd fbrebe
oieien pertht, nm Gnd ptffeii 5u Iafen. baf,
staes in Sronung 1T feine G6mer8en uno
Elm aefnnoer 3nftano Der 9Tnfe. COL Id NOD
cine sScife fprtfntreu ben siefcIhent 8u nebnten7
I'd ecre iett bic gIafe CANA. obne geibilIfe bes
eaibeier
Sbr dufrhtgcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
saltmne Mo, eenaag, ben II. september 1906
Gnba's giiracrfrieg.

Eun5er5iige bon Hebellcn angegrifien.
- 9elpegitngen Oes Sniurgenten-
iiibrers Yinto Guerra.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

8af alfe aranspetten, ppn oer erfranttsn as.
ter peruriadt tpte: Nartfeibisfrtt, Wlabuusen,
e@ninbei. lsviiAmsrsen etc., nebpre mon
Hlfter's Sfntseinisnnas- umS MtfAlrunsa.4tse
prsie 10 GsntS. u sJen uprtteica.
(9utit<.19N0 m
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
Die MarBlano Bliuoea- S9ule,
Mr. 220, En.siortb.Tpennc,
rinibliekiisa oes Srpartrmcn:S fur bltusr uno
fanbe Neger,

taube Tegcr,
Tr. GAO. Ncit.saratpga's straRc,
iutro am 10. Scptcmbcr 1906 crbfinct.
Gin pouitdllbieer 2ebriuriu5 In &inoergars
ten, Srumnldrs ullb 8onirbul5peieen, 1nnofers
tigfetts llnterritt. fDrperli6e llebunsen. 8auss
blltllH9 nno QiilIif.
Gill poacr Stub gut Geiittcr nno crfnbreHer
2ebrer. stnoer pom Siitrift Columbia NIB
bon NiarDldno frei 3ueeaien, tpenn file GbuIs
eclo ndpt 6cbleu fDnnen lin ueberfpeiiung
bon SoglngcH aus anoeren Stadten iptrb cts
fn1t 5ortgefbrittene 36elnee m1gen cb
bic BON p9eaboops ps@onferontornm" eeboieiten
Sortbeile 5u @uee Al MAIDEN. S6ulgclo $500
pro Sabr.
3pbn 3. SIrbioc, 81 o.. a. 1.,
(gdas. .3&S-) Superintenoent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11

ten fir Den @rfolg oeS rcpublifa-
niibcn 5idcts.
Eurtlanb. Ne., 10. Sept. -
Gie beutigc tStuotMpobl in Wtoiuc,
IN pclhcr befanntli6 oie Erobibi.
tionsfrage cine groBc 9foIlc ipielte,
iheint iid) in ibrem sRciultut 81 einer
innoItgenebmen ltebcrrohung fir sic
republifanilde Tartei 81 gcltalten.
gS1breno Ole III ben friiben 9lbeno.
ltunoen porlie9enoen 9erid)te oas
8clamnlt &eililtat nod niht flar.
lcgen ergebcn lie oeunoh cine enorlnc
feouftion Der republifanii6en Moio.
ritGten, mclde oie Mepublifaner Dor
pier SSnbren erbielten. Die eriten 200
oon ben 500 StGoten llno Soapns i'm
Staate, aus ipclfen Die 9erihte Elm,
troien, gcben 92;7S6 iStinmen fir
Cobb (Rep) unb 2S,969 fir 9opiS
(Geln,). Die n1ntIifen StGote nmo
lolpns goben Dor pier sSabren 81 sos
Stinmcn fir Sill Mep.) uno S,967
fir @oulO (0em.).
Gin enprmeS Sotrm lpuroe ollent-
baIben I'M Staate obgegeben, ltno es
miro Iongere 3eit bauerll, ebe Die De
rihte ans Den abgelegenen 0ijtriften
elntreifen. Sicr IN GortIono hielten
Die Erobibitioniitcn getitunocn IN
oen &irhen ob uno beteten fir Den
Sieg oeS rcpiiblifaniid)en 5idcts. Die
Oenofratiihe Eanrtei ioroert in ibrer
HElattform flnr uno beltimmt, oob oas
Erobibitions9eieb Dem &oIte ouf's
Nee 5ur 9Ibltimnling unterbreitet
ueroe. Die rcpublifoniihe Eortei
opponirtc in ibrcr Glattiorm oieier
@ieocrllnterbrcitllng ebenio flur uno
beitimmt.
Gincr 0cpcd]c ans 2Nuiiton 5ll.
iolge bat Ser oenlofratiide Gongrcb-
Gonslhlt WcSillicuobn in 9ln0ros-
cofpm Gollntp 5616 'Stinlncn er-
balten, imo ser rcpitblifaniide Gan.
Oiont 2ittlciielo MIR 1874. Sor pier
Sabren erbielt 2ittIeiielo sort 5123
illG ,icin oemofrotiifer @egner nir
i0t7. Die orgoniiirten slrbeiter op-
ponirten oicsmol ser Gonoiootlr
2ittlefielo's, uno Die slominiitrotion
batte cs notbig gefunben oen Sprc-
der Cannon ln0 ariegsiefret1r Soit
als Gampagnereoner IN Den 9iitrift
81 ididen.
I'm 10 llbr beute glbeno bean.
ipril6t 'Setb 20. Garter, 8oriiter oes
rcpublifonii6en iStoats Gomtcs,
Die @rmabllng Oes Srn. Cobb gum
@onpcrnerr nit elmer Gluralitit pon
1000 bis 5000 Stimmen. Gr bean.
iprildt aud sic @icberermGbllina ocs
GcngreBlnitglieoeS 2ittleiielo nit ei-
ner iidcrcn, pcnn Glh beocuteno re.
on5irten WoioritGtt.
1iini5ig bon Den t25 St1bten uno
Sorpns i'm 5nciten GongreBoiitrift cr.
geben 10,207 StiInmen iiir 2iitIe.
iieIo (9fep.) uno 95i7 fir Mc@iQi. |
ciloop C0em.), cine republfonilfe
Ylurolit1t pon 660. Die n1mlihen
St1bte uno 8clpns gaben Dor bier
Sabren 0422 iiir2ittlefielo ilno 1854
fiir ben 0emofraten SOB.
$50 StGote, 5oluns linbYlantogen
ans $40 geben 56,5S3 Stinlmen fir
Cobb (9tep.) uuo 50,64t fit 0apis
Gen.), cine repliblifnniihe Ylura.
litGt pon 5942. 3ie rdrnlibcn Ort-
idaften gaben Dor pier ,sabren 3d..
703 'Stililmen fiir Sua (Rep.) uno
2,001 fiir @nnlo (Gem.). Dies lit
Elm repubIifanilfcr gtettoperIuit uon
1880 Stimmcn.
(Spdter.) - Gie iolpeit porlcgens
Sat, 9orid,tc nrnpfpit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-11
6in NJ c.

g8icrL 10 September. - Iie er.
6itterten Hniienfeboen 3luildben arons
ten Stolienern mo llngarn in Gin.
me, iuelhe oos ginidreiten BON Mi-
litor notbtuenoig mahten linb gluts
uergieBen I'M @eiolge batten boben
Der ungariihen 9iegierltng Ole glugen
iiber Die beoro6lihe Gage in iencr
Stabt geoifnet. Sic bat beihloiien,
unter alien llmitdnoen Die ofienilide
Hnbe 5u ipobren nno itrenae Weab.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
0nlabe,rSe eReallrr

The fact that many members of the
various building trades unions went out
on sympathetic strike IN the plumbers
DISPUTE does not mean that all the build
ing operations in this city are at stand
sim. nor does IT signify that those who
went out are idle. Where the sympa-
thetic strike hurts building operations
is where contractors employ non-union
plumbers. The percentage of this Kind
Of work is not very large. as most OF the
large contractors on big work employ
only union men. When the sympathetic
strike ser IN the men who Quit work had
no trouble In walking into good jobs
On union contracts on public and other
large structures going Up in Washing
ton, hence, few. If any, OF the men who
walked out are out of work. New York
and other cities are calling for the IN
employed union plumbers ana union men
express the fear that unless the lockout
is quickly settled those of the plumbers
out Of work will leave here and the city
would be at the mercy Of nOn-uniCn
men.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
plans for Lecture Series

State Deputy Supreme Knight Francis
=. Sheehy, of the Knights OF Columbus
OF Washington. is perfectiEg arrange
ments for a series OF monthly lectures
under the auspices Of the Knights Of
Columbus. eextending from October to
April of next year. Mr.. Sheehy is in
communication with several OF the lead
ing lecturers throughout the country.
and when the program IS completed Il
will in all probability include the best
talent which money can procure. In
this line Of entertainment Mr. Sheehy
is warmly supported by many OF the
Grand Knights and officers Of the W
TiOus councils. with a view OF making
the fan and winter season a most at
tractiYo one. socially and intellectually.
Among those likely TO be invited as
lecturers may be mentioned: His Grace
the Archbishop Of ST. Louis; the Rev.
d. J. Stafford D. D.. Of this city, Hon.
William Jennings Bryan, Archbishop
Ireland. OF St Paul. Hon. Victor J.
Bowling. OF New York, Hon. John J.
Delaney. OF New York. Prof. James c.
MOnahan. and Supreme Knight Edward
i. Hearn.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Aloysius Club Plans.

The officers Of Aloysius Club of St
Al0ysius parish are looking forward 10
O. successful season OF work during the
fan and winter. Since May the affairs
OF the club have been quietly conducted
bV the board OF governors. not much
activity being noticed among tho rank
and file. Outdoor sports have been the
chief attraction. with baseball perhaps
the most popular. The annual election
of officers in October is creating much
interest among the membership, and
new plans are being devised by the
reverend moderator which will prove
attractive. When the indoor season
opens a series Of debates will also be
arranged between the club and other
local organizations.
Arrangements having been partially
made for such a program, the Jesuit
fathers of St Aloysius take a lively
interest I'm the AFFAIRS OF Aloysius Club,
and the coming season will undoubtedly
be one OF unusual interest and advance
ment. T. ]. Donovan Is the present pre-
siding Of1cer Of the club and under his
administration its affairs have been
quite successfully conducted.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

reon: granted leave of absence for ten
days during month OF August.
p c. Foster, acting assistant sur
geon: granted leave OF absence for TWEEN
ty-four days from August 5, 1906.
A. L. Gustetter, ssting assistant sur
Reon: granted leave OF absence for thir-
ty days from August 16, 1896.
W. r. Hicks, acting assistant sur
geon: granted leave Of absence for thir-
~ days from August q. 1906
A. W. Slaughter, acting assistant sur
geon; granted leave of absence for fve
days from August Il, 1906.
E. S. Mcguire, pharmacist; granted
leave OF absence for thirty days from
August 9. 1906.
G. c, Allen; granted leave OF absence
for tWenty-three days from August I,
1906, and excused for further period OF
one month from August p, 1906.
r, F. Troxler, pharmacist; relieved
from duty at Chicago. H., and directed
20 report at bureau. Washington, d. c.,
for temporary duty.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
MEN AND WOMEN OF NOTE.

Col Charles z. Bryan, American min
lister 10 Portugal. has arrived at New
York on the steamer Majestic.
Nelson's grandson, Horace Ward, has
come 10 America in connection with
some Western mining enterprise.
F. W Martin. of Beloit, Wis, has Just
paid $1,000 for Lord Bacon, the highest
price ever given for an American bred
hog.
The Sultan of Turkey is said 10 pos
sess a fire screen 200 years old, made
from the tanned skins OF twelve faith
ful slaves who rescued a former Sultan
from a blazing palace at the cost of
their own lives.
The King Of Slam has a bodyguard
OF 400 female warriors armed with the
lance. At the age OF thirteen they enter
the royal service and remain in 1t until
they are twenty-five, when they pass
into the reserve.
Elihu Root, Secretary OF state, used to
be q golf player. He was one or the
founders Of the Nassau Club. he quit
playing golf when he went 10 Washing
ton and began riding horseback The
President says golf is a grandmother S
game"
DIR. Lillias Hamilton looked after the
health of the late Ameer or AIganlstan,
incidentally writing him up. and now
Dr. Alice Van Ingen Whitney has been
appointed palace physician Dy the pres
ent ameer. Her daughter trained
nurse, Is with her at CabuI.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
WiII VS. Catholic cenrers.

Edward p. Harrington, of the Treas
ury Department a prominent member
OF the Knights of Columbus. and presi-
dent of its building committee. also OF
the Ancient order OF Hibernians, Car
roll Institute. and the National Rifles,
has left Washington on his annual va
cation TO De absent until September 4,
While away Mr.. Harrington win visit
the Catholic Summer School at Cliff
haven. y. Y. and from there he viii
so 10 Montreal, returning by way OF his
old home. New Bedford, Mass. where
he viii spend a week. On August .
Mr.. Harrington Will visit Fall River,
Mass. where he Will be the guest Of
tho State convention OF the Ancient Or
der or Hibernlans and will speak at
the convention banquet of that organic
alton on the evening of the 18th. Mr..
Harrington Is a native OF New Bedford.
Mass. but has resided In Washington
for the past fifteen years. where ne Is
widely known in Catholic circles.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Excursion Of Hiberniana.

A successful excursion was given on
August IA by Division No. Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans and its
Ladies' Auxiliary to Chesapeake Beach
which attracted to that resort several
hundred enthusiastic pleasure seekers.
For some time pervious an active com
mittee had been at work perfeeting the
details Of the outing A program or
ield sports was much enjoyed by large
number Of excursionists and the whole
AFFAIR passed of with a smoOthness
which reflected much credit upon those
having the excursion under supervision.
Division No. OF the A. o. II. Is an or
ganiZation composed of over 100 active
Young Irish-Amerlcans In st. stephen 8
parish, which Is making rapid headway
IN all that goes TO make up progress
sive frateTnal society. The officers OF
The division are; President, Daniel NJ
stanton. vice president, James Frank; +;
financial secretary Patrick GriTnn; re-
COTding secretary. w j. COlllnsi treas
urer. James Hackett. The division holds
It's monthly meetings on the fourth sun
day Of each month at its hall, twentieth
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Division No. 7 OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
is also a fourishing organization, being
the youngest of the Hibernian AuXil-
iaries in Washington
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
81 Observation-Disclosures 9

geon. Granted leave Of absence for five
dave from August Z. 1895. on account OF
sickness. August z.
F. Duffy. acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave Of absence for seven days
from August Il
James Dunn, acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave OF absence for seven days
from August G. under paragraph 30 OF
regulations.
W. L. Savage. acting assistant sur
geon. Granted leave OF absence for two
days from August .
s. A. Ransom, acting assistant sur
geon. Granted leave OF absence for
thirty dsys from September p. and ex-
cused for a further period OF sixty days
from October q
W. L. Savage acting assistant sur
geon. Granted leave Of absence for
thirty DAYS from August Il.
r. II. sin, acting assistant surgeon.
Granted leave OF absence for fifteen
days from August Il.
e. W. Richardson. pharmacist. Grant
ed leave Of absence for seven days from
August IS. under paragraph 20.
z. B. Scott. pharmacist Granted
leave OF absence for four days from
July 26 on account OF sickness.
z. B. Scott. pharmacist. Granted
leave OF absence for three days from
July 81, on account Of sickness.
Board convened TO meet at Cebu, Pail
ippine Islands. for the purpose Of eX-
amining Pharmacist c. r. Mcbride TO
determine his fitness for promotion 70
the grade OF pharmacist Of the second
class Detail for the board, Passed As
slstant Surgeon Y. I. Helser, chairman.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Carroll Fox,
recorder.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Activity in Keane Council.

Keane Council OF the knights OF Co
lumbus IS now in better shape than for
several years past. About seventy-five
new members viii be added 20 its ros-
tar by the end OF September as n result
Of squirt OF enthusiasm started IN the
council three months ago. At the meet
ing or the council next Thursday even
ing twenty-five new members will be
initiated. At the first September meet
ing the council viii complete the initia-
ton OF its entire list Of candidates for
membership and begin its active season
for the fan and winter with a social ses-
sion The officers Of the council are:
Grand knight DR.. William z. Pairo;
deputy grand knight DT. J. A Flynn.
,rocorder. d. A. IIX; financial secretary,
=. "A. Duvall. treasurer, W. J. Cook
chancellor. J. J. Keneallyv5 warden, A. J..
CDIeskf.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Master Builders Hopeful.

Conservative master builders express
the opinion that there Will be aa early
settlement Of the contention between the
master plumbers ana the locked-out
Journeymen plumbers. which has re
suited IN the sympathetic strike backed
by Central Labor Union precipitatiug
he closing down OF building operations
10 a great extent in this city.
The whole contention seems now to
center on the proposition Of open or
closed shops. The plumbers refuse 10
work with nOn-uni0n men. Many OF the
original points ia the dispute have be-
come secondary propositions A we'll
known builder and contractor said yes
terday that the plumbers are still will
ing and anxious 90 leave the settlement
20 arbitration but that the employing 8
plumbers will not meet the men on that
proposal and say that there Is nothing
20 arbiLrate.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

List Of changes Of station and duties
Of commissioned and nOncommissioned
officers OF the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service for the seven days end
ing August IS. 1906:
II ". Austin. surgeon. Relieved from
duty at Detroit Mich, upon arrival Of
Passed Assistant Surgeon Grubbs at that
port, and directed to proceed 10 San
Francisco. Cal. relieving Surgeon II
". Sawtelle and assuming command OF
the station at that port. August 8.
+. W. Mead, surgeon Granted leave
OF absence for one month from August
IS. 1906. Angus j.
J. II. White, surgeon. Directed TO
proceed to Mobile, Ala, for special
temporary duty. upon completion OF
which 10 refoIn station at New Orleans.
La. August g.
r. NJ. Woodward. surgeon. Detailed
20 represent the service at tho meeting
Of the British Medical Association at
Toronto, Canada, August p to p, 1905.
August 12
nj ]. Rosenau, passed assistant sur
geon Granted leave Of absence for one
day. August II. under paragraph iS9 OF
the regulations,
c II. Lavinder. passed assistant sur
geon. Granted leave Of absence for
twenty-eight days from August Il
August 1S.
S. 3. Grubbs. passed assistant sur
geon. Upon expiration OF present leave
of absence, relieved from duty az
Cleveland, Ohio. and directed to proceed
10 Detroit. Mich. and assume temper
arv command OF the service at that port.
August 8.
J + Anderson, passed assistant sur
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Excursion. to Marshan Hall.

The annual excursion OF me Knights
OF Columbus. which this yeAr went 10
Marshall Hall. came OF last Monday
and ranked fairly up 10 th8 usual
standard established by this popular
organization. Although It can hardly
be said that the same general in terest
was manifested IN the excursion as has
been the case on former occasions
nevertheless ii good attendance Of Fhe
members and their friends was notice
able. and the order may feel cOInplh-
mented by the response 10 It's invita-
ton The day was not altogether a
good one for a river outing. as the fore
noon threatened rain, which had de-
terring effect upon many Intending
participants AS is the custom with the
knights Or Columbus. the orphan chill
dren uf the various local Institutions,
Protestant and Catholic were invited,
and bus loads OF anxious little ones
were carried 10 the steamboat pier in
joyful anticipation OF a happy day In
this they were not disappointed, as the
lOint executive committee of the knights,
under the direction Of James A. Nc
Dewitt left nothing undOne 20 make the
days outing for the little ones all thai
could be desired Several Catholic sis
ters accompanied their tender charges
10 watch over them during the day
and at Marshall Han the excursionists'
found all sorts OF entertainments await
ing them. Many merchants of the city
contributed To the enjoyment Of the
outing. and there was n plentiful sup
ply of food and various games 10 in
terest the children all day. On the
whole the excursion was most credit
ably conducted and furnished days
genuine enjoyment and healthful exeT-
else 10 the children and adults who
participated
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
9laEW1AMERNG1AN
otzkD@
CHFHOILC}{f SOCIETIES

The biennial State convention Of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernlans of the Dis
trict or Columbia viii take place during
the coming week, probably on the even
ing or August a. and is the subject Of
much interest 10 the members of the
A o. II. throughout the city. At this
convention will occur the election OF q
new board OF state officers for the ensu-
ing two years. =. T. Moran. the present
District president, having received na-
tlonal honors ~ the recent Saratoga
national convention. Will. 10 Is said, re-
tire from the office. and there is quite a
nutter of excitement among the mem
hership as TO who will be his successor
There is also a spirited interest mani
tested ip the election of a vice president
secretary. and treasurer, and several
candidates are already coming forward
for these offices Patrick J. Halugan,
now president OF Division No 2. one or
the largest divisions IN the city, Is prom
inently mentioned as Mr. MOran's sue
cessor. Y. f. Carr, the present treasurer
OF Division No. /. is also spoken of.
IL is said that the honor OF District
secretary. "a position demanding much
time and labor. viii be rendered upon
John j. BrosL' an, OF Division No. I. a
prominent young Washington attorney
AItogether the canming convention viii be
Of unusual interest. and It's outcome is
anxi0usly awaited by the members. The
biennial convention Of the A o. II. La
dies Auxiliary Of the District of Colum-
bia will not occur unhiI September. Both
are now in state OF pros
Derity never before attained IN their his
tory
The leaders OF the VARIOUS divisions
assert that 10 is their intention 70 double
the membership OF the Ancient Order Of
and Auxiliary 1EE Washington
within the1UeXt two yeaEs.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Secretary BOnaparte Delighted.

Delighted" says Secretary of the
Navy BOnaparte, and so are the mem
bers Of the union machilists Of the
navy yard. At q meeting of the Balti-
more Federation OF Labor the past week
a letter was received frOIn the Secre-
tary in acknowledgement OF letter OF
thanks from that organization fer his
fair and satisfactory settlement Of the
then impending macninist trouble at the
navy yard recently. He said: 1T is a
source OF pleasure % NE 10 know that
the action OF the department In the mat
ter 10 which you refer meets with the
APPROVAL Of your organizatiOn."
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
on TO Convention

NauonaH Director 2. T. Moran. OF the
Ancient Order OF Hibernians, p. T. Carr,
of Divisions No. Z, and Patrick j. Haiti
gan. editor OF the National Hibernian.
Will leave tomorrow evening for Al
toona, Pa. where they viii be the guests
Of the Pennsylvania State convention OF
the A. O. H, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of the coming week. Messrs.
Moran and Haltigan will deliver ad-
dresses at a puabHc meeting which Will
be held in one % the local pleasure re-
sorts Of Altoona. Mr.. Haltigan viii
speak the following week at the Massa-
chusetts State convention OF the A. o.
H, which opens iniFau River'on August
%