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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, November 26, 1912, Image 3

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DENNY REAOS LIST
Of APPOINTMENTS
Closing Session of Western .Vorth
Carolina Methodist CobV
ference.
FINAL REPORTS PRESENTED
Statistics Show Contributions
During Year of Nearly
$40,000 for Mi*>ions.
fipecjal to The Tlmes-lmpali-h. I
High point. N. C. Noveruber -Th
close of the morning session to-day
marked the adjournment of tin- West?
ern North Carolina. QgtgfrgT*. When
fell of the minut- eiHsHsas had bena
answered, the minutes of the session of
to-day were read and approved. A
short devotional service was cond .cted,
after which liiahop Collins Ddtfttf mad 1
apsae, remarks to the conference rela?
tive to tile appointments. anSttriag the
preachers that gfetM he knew all of
them would not give satisfaction, thai
he had tried to do the best lit- c.u d
In making them lie then read the 1
appointments, as follows.
AshevlUe District.
C. A. Wood, presiding elder.
AshevlUe. Hethel. .1 W IfiKle;
Ashevlll?, Central, i C Rows Ashe
astts. ilaywood. \V. A. Newell; Nash'
rille, W. 11 Pssvery; BUtmor* ana Ml
Pleasant. J W. Campbell; islack AT un- ,
tain, H. L". Hunt, Brevard Station. I* I>.
Thompson, lirevard. A. C M. Carpet*- ;
ter, supply Kalrvlew. D, R. Oraas; Klk<
Mountain, to be supplied. Flat Rack
and Tuxedo W. R. Shelton, Henderson- '
vllle Station. A. D. Stanford, Mstsnir
sonvllle. A. A. I* Latham, Hot Springs.
It. N. Hasty. Leicester. J. P. Green:
Marshall. E. B. Stabler. Mars Httl, V. F.
Griffith; Miles Blver, J. C. P' stell;
Spring Creek. K. I". Wel'ous. supply;
Sulphur Springs. J. I*. Brass. Swan
nanoa, R F. Hunycutt. Tryon and Sa
luda, R. L. Ferguson: Walnut Cove. A-j
C. Oibbs: Weaversvllle. A. J. R. War?
ren; West AshevlUe. Z. E. Bernhardt
trice-president Weavervllle College. W.
b. West, missionary to Cuba, R J.
Parker.
Charlotte District.
J. C. Srhrlggs. presiding elder.
Ansonvllle. I? 1? Smith; Charlotte.
Beimont. J. H. Brad!e> . charlotte. Bre- \
vard Street. I. A. Falls: Charlotte. Cal?
vary. H. S. Harvle: Chariott?. Chadwick]
and Seversvllle. N. R. Hichardson. |
Charlotte, Dllworth and Big Spring. J
O. Erwin; Charlotte. Duncan Memo?
rial, to be eupplied; North Charlotte.
W. B Davis; Trinity. T. F. Marr. Tryon
Street. E. K. McLarty. W. L- Nicholson,
supernumerary IJlegvllle. T C. J r
don: Marshvtlfe. A. L. Aycock. Math"*",
S. T. Barber. Monroe. Central. J. H. j
West; North Monroe. R. H. Kenriing
ton. supply: Morven. A. E J. WeslSty 1
Mt. Zion. Z Parish: Pernville. W. LI
Bt SI I Hl: Polkton. G. C Brinkmar.;
Prospect. S- E. Richardson; TTnlssrlllf j
M T. Steele. Wadesboro. G. D. Hewan.
Waxhaw, w. F. Sand/ord: Wed ilngton.
?Seymour Taylor, principal Southern
Industrial Institute. J. A. Boldwin:
mlsslonsry to Japan. S. A. Stewart
missionary to Japan. N. S. Ogkaia;
?-onference missionary secretary. H. K.
Bayers.
Greeasbero District.
G T. Rowe. presiding elder.
Aeh<d>oro Station, j. K. Thompson:
A3heboro. A. L. T. Hendren. supply:
'*ole Ridge. R. L. Melton: Denton. J. D. '
Gibson; Greensboro Circuit. F. L Town- '
send; Greensboro. Central, R D. S'ner-1
HB; Greensboro. Spring Gsrden. W. E. j
Abornethy; Greensboro. Walnut Street'
and Carraway Memorial. G. H. <"hrls
tenbery; Oreeneboro. W??t Market
Street, C. M Brrd; West Greensboro.
A. W. L. Dawson; High Point. South
Christmas
Shopping
A Diamond is the Best Gift
And you can make I Diamond <iift without the outlay of much
money if you'll come to J. S. James and look over the great stock
now on exhibition. Diamond Rings. B;to-ties. Studs, Scarf
Pins, Earrings, Lockets, Cuff Buttons, etc., and many other
attractive articles.
The Best Choke On Best Be Made Now
C-1
jut er
Ware
NoTciitMM
Cut Glass
J. S.
JAMES
The Diamood Merchant
Seventh and Main
AN APOLOGY
V t a>k the i'i.Wii<'cnec of our customers for a lew days
pendln?; the complet ion of the new and improved sanitary
plant now being installed at the spring. The present plant
MCBJ only in^'iilied thi* BfM*tt*g ( April. !<;iji. hut since that
lime Bevy end better methods of Mnkatiofl have heen dis?
covered, and we art- adapting them at | tremendous expense.
I >'!?? contractors premise completion of the work on Of ?><*
tor*. Monday, Otcembef -*. and wt will then he able and glad
to supply vom- wants promptly.
Broad Rock Mineral Springs
Company, Inc.
Main. HL C. Bj nun: Hta*j Point Wach- J
tagten Street j, !i Barnhar?tl <;ir?- j
"viiv!!!???. W s. H.tl.-s, peasant Garden, j
J A Sharp*, Ilameeur and Franklin- '
I vllle, \ p. a-i -i. Basdlcman an.i Kas
lea?e, R \ Taylor; Randolph, v B i
[Kaper; Reldsvlll* sr ?? Worabte
In, p Bagle; Xabarrle. v. T Bell: I
j Wentworta. a J. Bsrrne; editor x >rtb'
Carolina Christian v-i\ ??.?u M
Hla:: secretary :md treasurer Green*.
I bore Pemah Collage, W. II ."urt;,.
i missionary t'. Korea, .1 R Moot ?: State
; and SSI KtSJJf. J \V. bang.
Meraanton BshSSSrf,
./. EL Oar. presldlag elder,
i Bald Creek, w. L, Bda?a*aa Broad
I haver, J. E Waraek; Bsrasvltte, I M
Health; CMsJerd. A C. Swafford; Con-]
nelly Spring?. K. I. poe; Forest City.]
J. P. Moser Oreen River, J. C. Biota -
srdson; Menne ttae, J V Armstrong:
Huiit.lale. R F Mach Mario:i. Ira
Er win; KeDosrttU, O. p. Reuth; McAr
,?inie, R P. Mitchell, supply. Morgan -
ton .Station, I>. Atkins: Morgan ton Cir?
cuit. H. T? Powell. North Catawba,
?J. U Smith, sapply; Old Fori. lt. i.
r?ojre*tt Batherford ton. Albert Bher*
! rlM; Spruce Pinea and Psrkersville,
.1 p Morris Table Rock, Elmer Staf?
ford. Tri-rmai City, V. W. Dibble: pro?
fessor In Ratherford Csliegt. K. K
CreeL I
Mount \lry OUtrlrt.
R 1| Taylor, presiding elder
Tianb-jrry T. J. Frolg*r. DObson. J.
M Price; EUcln Station, p. G. Tuttl*.
Joneevill*. '/. W. Johnston; I>*aiie.?
vllle, J. if \\>.ti; Madison anrl Ston'-.j
v.lie, a. R Surratt: Mount Airy sta-j
tion. W. II MUMS; Mount Airy Circuit. J
<? P.. Alhaon; i^arnbsburic. t. W. Combs,
supply. Pilot Mountain. 1. H Vestal
riural Hall. J M. Folger; Spray and
f?rap?". .i p. Hipps; Btohssdale. G. W.
Williams; Bummerfleld. T. B. Johnson:
Walnut <"ove. j. II Br*nd*!l: Tadkin-j
ville. J. T Stone j
North Wllkeebere District.
W H. Vestal, presiding elder.
Avery. j. W. Hall, supply; Boone. '
F. Starnes. J. M. Doronum, junior
prea'her; Crestoa, D C Ballard. Klk
Park, to b? supplied; W. M Ba^rby.
superny. Helton. K. E. Tales; Jeffer?
son. H. V. Ciarke: I>aurel Springs. S.
W. Brown; North Wilkesboro Station.
Parker Holsur: North Wilkesboro Cir?
cuit. j E. McSenala; Sparta, T. J. Hon.
ech; Watanga. j. I. Hickmer; Wilkee
boro Station. A. P. Rat ledge; Wilker
Circuit. .1. G. W. Hottonby. missionary ^
to Japan, W. A. Wilson.
?allseary Dlatrirt.
W R. Ware, presiding elder.
Albernarie Station. J. P. Itogers. C. ,
M <5entry, supernumerary: Aibemail
? 'ircult. P. ST. T-cker; Bethel ind Bis
Lick. A. K. Bradly; China Gr >ve. H. H.
l.'obblna: Con-ord?Central. Harold
Turn.,-, Forest HUI. W. M Itohblns;
Epworth, Q, Harle?; Went ford* *-??
A. U. Holderby; Concord Circuit, W. T.
Albright; Cott jiivilK . S. 11 Hlgains;
<;oi<i Hill, lt. L For bis, supply; Kan
nanolls, W. n gborwln: Mount Pleas?
ant, c. V ShernU; New Ixndon, L.
Owes, supply; Norwood. .1 w < 'legg;
Kalesa, T. -S. Etllrglon Sai. uuty?
First CburcU, J. W. Moose, M?lmes
Mrmorlsl. J. P. Laiming: South Main,
G. A. Stumper and A. H. Wesuer, sup?
ply; Salisbury Circuit. E. W. Avett;
Spencer stau .n, ll C. Priakle; Kam
Spencer and North Mann, C. 11. Stead
man. Woodleif, Jones Wilson.
Shelby Ulatrirt.
S. B. Turreiitine, presiding ? lder.
Beiw-ood, w. v. Hunneycutt, H. G.
Stamey. supply. Bessemer City. H. P.
Rhinhart: cherry ville. T. W. L'sry. J.
F. Harreilson, Jr., Pread. Crouse. W. M.
Barmng. Gastonla?Main Street. J. E.
Aberdly. Ozark and West Gastonla, N.
C. M.'Milllman, supply: King n Moun?
tain and Eibethert, If. B. Ciegg. LI11
eolnton Station, .J. T. Rodgers. Ltn
eolntoa Circuit. J. H. Roberts; Lowell
and Pallas. N. M. Madien. Lawesville,
J. W. St rider; McAdemsvllie. B. F.
Tucker; Moore's and Mount Island, D.
W. Brown: Mount Holly and Belm >nt,
.?. A. Bowles. Shelby?Central. E. W.
Williamson: Shelby Circuit, G. C Stone.
Shelby and Sharon, G. F. Brothers; j
South Korks. W. S. Cherry; Stanler
Creek, C. N. Crowder.
?t?te?rille District.
L T. Mann, presiding elder.
Alexander. M. T- Smattors. Cutawba.
Bevard Wilson: Cool Springs, J. J. Ed?
wards. I^avison. C. M. Campbell; Gran- :
ite Kails and Hudson, D F. Carve;
Hickary Station, D. M. Litaker; Hi'k
ory Circuit, J. T. Harnbuckle; Iredell
Circuit, H. H. Brltian; Lenoir Station, 1
C. M. Bickens; Lenoir C:rcuit. C H. ,
Curten; Mariden, j. w. Kennedy;
Mooresvillt Station, C. S Kuppattucl;:
Mssisnsltls Circuit. EL Myers and J. W.
Jones: Newton Station. W. M. Biles:
Iernoir Circuit, J. C. Keever; Rhodebin.
G. W. Flr.k. supply. Kock Spring?, T.
K. Wagg: South Len>ir and Vandla,
C. E. L>uport: Statesville?Broad Street,
J F. Kirk, supply; Race Street, J. J.
KaJs: Statesville Circuit. J. C. Mack;
Stony Point. D. S. Richardson. Troat
man, C F. McCar, president Daven
l?>rt College. J. ii. Craven, conference
mission evangelist, 1'. H. Cowan.
Wayacsvllle District.
I- T. CordelL presiding elder. j
Andrew's. J. J. Barber: Brison City J
and Wiiitlake. J. W. Willis, James Oc
enssss, supply; Bethel Circuit, C. S.
Coble; Cantaln, B. P. Hargett; Clyde.
W. O. Jones. Dlilsbjro. W. O. Davis. :
C. P. Meal, supply; Fine's Creek. J. A.
Marr. Franklin Station. M. H. r?ttle; '.
Franklin Circuit. D. P. Walburi'. Glen- j
ville. F. O. Urysong: Hayesvllle, B. M- j
Jackson. II ay wood. R. C. Kirk. Judson,
J. F. Fsry. Jonathan's. J. A. Fry; Ma
con Circuit. J. L Teague: Murphy, H. j
H. Jordan: Murphy Circuit. W. L j
Highes. Waynesville Station. M F.;
Moores; Webster, D. R. ProflHt. 1?. B. |
Hoesh;. Jr.. preacher: missionary to
Cuba. M B. Stakes.
Wlnstea District.
P. P. Durham, presiding elder.
Advance. J. A. J. Farrington; Cooles?
mee. C. M Short: Davidson Circuit.
J. T. Ratledge; Davle Circuit, B. A.
York: Tarrington. J. B. Tabon; Por
ryth. G. W Vick; Jackson Hill, P. U
Shore. Kernerstrille, C. P. Goode;
i^rutsvilie. A. G. L?ften. I^e.xingtoo,
A. W. Plyler. Llnwojd. W. F. Elliott;
Ma-ksvllle. E. W. Fox: Thomasville?
Main Street. R. M. Cowrting. Thomas
ville Circuit. P. E. Parker: Walker
town. <J. J. Jones. Winston Birkshlre.
W. L Hut'hens. Centenary. E. U
Bain: Grace and Liberty. R. E. Atkin?
son . Southside and Salem. J. H- Hlatt.
West End. '.V A. Lambert; Held agent
Children* Home, W. O. Goode. mis?
sionary to Cuba, H. W. Bak.r. Stu?
dent Vanderbllt Uslvemlty, j. C. Her?
man, transferred?J. W. C riling AT;
North Georgia Conference. Z. A. Peeler
and (>. I sinson to Southwest Missouri
Conference: J. E. Weaver to Florida:
B. Margeson to Arkansas. E. C. Glenn
to Njrth Caroline Conference.
That p*m of the session previous to ,
the appointments was occupied witr
the adoption of reports and resolutions.
The recommendation of the report of '
books and periodicals that an assess- j
ment of I3.'?<>0 be placed on the con- j
ference for the support of the Nonn
CsiSllns Christian Advocate, the con- '
ference organ, met with opposi?
tion, and a substitute was adopted
which recommended that ;.5n? new '
subscribers to the paper be secured
the coming year.
The report of the committee on Sab- ;
bath observance recommende.i that j
the Legislature be petitioned t > estab?
lish a Sunday law in North Carolina
F A. Cole was appointed conference
lav lee der for the coming year.
During the reading of the appoint?
ments an attempt was made by some
In the audience to Indulge in arplause.
Bishop D.nny silenced1 this st ones
with the loudly uttered words that the
c inference was no political gathering.
The statistics presented to-day show
the conference now has 22? pastoral
charges. 2!e traveling nnd 1Tt local
preachers and a total ehurcb member?
ship of ?*/?"??? During the past year
the cnnferen*e contributes 11* 717 to
for- Ign nnd 11*.571 to domestic mls
sima Bishop Denny pronounced the
benediction with which the conference
adjourned. j
I Special to The Time*-Dispatch.) {
B-tsiol. Va- November {(.?The hand?
somely f irnlsb-d binga'ow of Dr. A. ?
j. Kinnwns, located in the sjbnrhs of j
Bristol, was reduced to sshen this I
gsni**,* hT trmj
Intimates That Attack Was
Made at Instance >>i
(iamblcrs.
ACCUSED BY POLICE JUSTICE
Fear I hat Personal Km unter
.\Iiyiit Follow Is Finally
Relieved.
I I)m?m1 10 The Times-Dispatch. I
Norf?.Ik. \ .i . No vi m In-:- J... - Mayor
w. i: Mayo to-day rendered hi* de?
cision in the Investigation of the Ki/-< i -
Barron controversy, exonerating the
Chief or Police Pottes Justice James
s. Bsrron asserted from the beach a
few days ago in acquitting iiuKh A.
McKay an.i Jom-ph McLean on the
? haiK of operating a pu'o.ic gambling
to..-, thai the police knew the place
iia<i been closed ? week when the raid
. upon the pla.-e was made.
Chief of Police KUer said the asser?
tion was fai.-e, whereupon Justice Bar?
ron asserted the place had been closed,
saying the patrolmen and sergeant ot?
the beat had told hi in so.
Major Klzer demanded an Investi?
gation whin, eliminated to-day with
his acquittal.
Mayi i Muyo t?>ok occasion to say. In
announcing his finding, that be had
nurd: it confident._? in Major Kizer, and
intimated that the attack was made
at the instance of gamblers, who want
to K-t t id of Major Kizer a- Chief of
Police.
Fearing there might be personal
. tioui'ie between Chief of Police Kizer
and Police Justice Barron. City Ser
' geaat John F. I^awler conferred wlta
j Judge Hanckel. Mayor Mayo and Com
i monwealth's Attorney Tiiton w Ith a
view. If necessary, of putting Justice
Barron under a peace bond. J-idge
Hahckel advised asking Mr. Barron to
give his promise not to cause any breacn
of the peace, a remark made bjt him on
Saturday having led to the belief that
he might do so, and thus avert the
necessity for a peace bond.
Sergeant Lawler. theretore. called on
Justice Barron this morning and se?
cured his assurance that there would
be no trouble.
BULLET CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS
Helena. Ark.. November 25.?Milton
Kix. manager of a pool room, was mor?
tally wounded, and Charles Norman, a
barber, was Instantly killed at Mar
veil. Ark., yesterday, when a bullet
fired by Robert Davidson ploughed
through Elx's body and struck Nor?
man. Ei.x died a few hours later. The
cause of the ahootlng could not be
ascertained. Davidson, a member of a
prominent family. Is under arrest.
ALL AMERICA is
- now smoking
this pleasing "Turk?
ish-blend" ?must be
that it gives better satis?
faction. Have you had
the pleasure? Simple
package* so we can afford
to say ?20 for 15 cents.
detroit ?as rah obs.
alaska refrigerators.
out hickory rmviTrgg
?old ost.t bt
J?RGENS
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
New Method Gas Ranges;
- AT -
PETT1T & COS.r
Coles Hot Blast Heaters
AT
Jones Bros. & Co.,I.nc
1418142a East Main.
_ -!
Better I
tool Shod
(or the Money?at
Ifapldu Fmtire Ct,
7 West Broad St
Cast, or Credit
McN .'iniara Would Have Killed
and Rubbed Treasurer ol
Automobile Races.
M'MANIGAL STILL ON STANO
, Seli-l onfessed Dynamiter (.'on
j tinues Story oi Outrages Com?
mitted and Proposed.
j Indianapolis. Ind., November I*.?
The contentions, of the defense that the
-M. N .in.i? as and Ortie 11. McManigai
alone wer? rssnnnslhl? tor explosions
a:.,i that tin- Iron Workers' I'niori
executive board and President Frank
M Cyan knew nothing of any $1.000
rxpended from Um union funds for de?
stroying nonunion property were pur?
sued in the cr'tss-examinativm of Mc
Manl-.il at the ?dynamite conspiracy"
trial iu-day.
Before being1 turned over by the gov?
ernment Mi VISIdg*I had told stories of
how he an.I the M< Narnaras bad talked
of blowing up the locks of the Panama
? 'anal and how James R McNainara
! was to return ta Los Angeles "and
; wipe that city off the map" by a series
: of explosions, and how they were pre
: vente.t from carrying out these plots
by their arr-st in April, 1911. Hp also
had related that after his ami James
B.'s arrest in Detroit and on the train
to Chicago. James B. offered Ouy Bid
dinBer. a detective, |?>, ops' to alljw
them to escape, telling Blddlnger. "If
j you don't get it. Clarence Darrow will.'*
j Senator John W. Kern, for the de
j fense. cross-examined McManJgal.
I "Was the pay you received *rom the
McNamaras your motive In causing so
many explosions?" asked Senaor
Kern.
Money Not His Object.
"No, it was not money. Herbert S.
Ho kin. when he first started me Into
the dynamite business, terrorized me.
saying If 1 did not do It he would
prevent me from getting work. Then
I was prompted by a foolish notion
1 that It was for the good of the Iron
i Workers' Union. My mind was In?
flamed with ?M idea that it would build
: up the union."
McManigai admitted that he had been
I arrested three times, twice for larceny
and once for disorderly onduct.
"After the Dos Angeles Times build?
ing was blown up. when you and James
B. were hunting in the woods in Wis?
consin, you say he admitted to you
that he deliberately killed the twenty
one persons: that he was a printer
and he knew he would kill some >ne
when he put the bomb in the Times
building, and yet you continued to
associate with him?"
"Yes. I did."
McManigai had said that when J. J. i
McNamara, secretary of the union, j
planned "wholesale explosions," In?
cluding the blowing up of Dos Angeles I
city, he was afraid that the "executive .
board w^uld cut off his allowance." j
"Now, you say McNamara, in order j
to get more money, proposed to steal
S150.000 by killing the treasurer- ot j
the automobile races at the Speedway ;
in Indianapolis, and yet you still kept ,
company with these men wh> planned j
[ the morderT"
j "Yes. I did." j
McManigai told in detail how much j
he w-as paid for each "job."
"When you caused the explosion in .
the Die welly n Iron plant <n Dos An?
geles on December 15, 1S10. how much ;
did you charge for It?"
"I got S5-3. which included my ex- i
penses"
Other witnesses interrupted McMan- |
igal's examination.
Mrs. Sadie Magulre testified she was
a neighbor in Chicago of the McMan?
igai family. She said in November.
1910. the month after the Dos Angeles
explosion, at the request of Mrs. Mc?
Manigai. she arranged with her uncle.
Marlon Sharp. Kenosha, Wis.. for Mc?
Manigai to go on a hunting trip. |
When the hunters returned to Chicag> ,
in January she said she went to a the- |
aere party, with the party being a man
who answered James B. McNamara's .
oescriptloc.
She accompanied Mrs. McManigai and '
the latter's children to California after;
McManigai was taken there, and on
her return to Chicago, she said, she
placed the McManigai children In the;
cart of Kd. Nockels. a labor union
official. Later, she said, she collected |
from R. H. Houlihan, financial secre- j
tary of a Chicago Iron Workers' I'nlon.!
155 a week to be paid to Mrs. McMan- 1
igai. hearing Houlihan on one occa?
sion say to Mrs. McManigai: "I'll give
you %2i while this is going on."
George W. Caldwell. menvber of a
firm of contractors, said after explo?
sions on his work at Columbus. Ind.,
and Omaha. Neb., Hockin visited him
at a hotel in construction at Tulsa,
Okla.
"I told Hockin I had had enough of j
him and McNamara at Omaha and II
would not unionize the job." said **ald.
well. "He replied that they would get
even with me. The work later was
unionized Frank K. Painter, the bus?
iness agent at Omaha, had told us we
would have to unionize the job In
Omaha, but we did not. and the work
vae dynamited."
REPUBLICAN Will
SUCCEED RAYNER
? Continued From First Page.)
had been practicing his profession In
the Monumental City. His standing at
the bar soon became enviable.
In 1H78 he was chosen ? member of
the Maryland Legislature for two years
and he s< rved on the Judiciary Com?
mittee and as chairman of (he Bait I -
more delegation In 1**5 he was elect?
ed to the Htate Senate for four years,
serving on the Judiciary ?"ommittee
of the upper house. Resinnlnv his
office in th.- State Senat. :n the mi Mb
of pi* term, he be-aw a ? andtd^te
for Congress In !**?. and was elected.
He was appointed , rrembcr of the
-inn Relations and Interstate anoj
Foreign Commerce Committee* He was'
elected for a second snd third term.j
but decline^ re-election for ?h.- fourth I
He was thereupon chosen \t'o-ne- -
General for the Stete o? Maryland,
serving from :*?? to :?*>!
V*wv*srww*tf 99 ^mwf pwl MsPslv^L
In test be was elected is the mite?
States Senate to socoeed the late I*>uta
K McComss. T.epubll-gn, for the term
beginning March 4. IN?. He had no
opposltlcn whan he came up for elec?
tion sie years later and following s
primary. In which h? received a flat?
tering indorsement, wee chosen by the
largtstatsr* te succeed himself for the
term beginning March * i?TT
Sr. Reraer's etsndlng as a consti
In Buying Silverware Always Insist on Knowing the Weight
ItHieff Silver
THE STIEFF STAMP
A SIGN OF QUALITY
If a piece af tMstrwarc hears the Stieff stamp its quality is beyond question.
The name Staadt for all that is Iwst in Sterling Silverware.
The reputation of Stu-lf Silver is established on the basis of quality?
quality of pattern, anfIf ?isihip and material. The Stieff designs are of real
artistic worth, an?l the hnish. wrought by hand by Stieff silversmiths, gives the
finished ware a distinctive lieauty that pleases critical buyers of silverware.
Stiefj Silier is sold only by the Stieff Company.
To any one interested w-e will send several designs of the pieces desired
from the factory at Baltimore for selection. Illustrated catalog giving prices
mailed upon request.
All Stieff ware is sold direct to our customers at manufacturers*
prices, saving the retailers' profits. Our salesrooms, while convenient,
are outside the high-rent district?a big saving of expense. The price
is based on the weight of metal, plus the cost of manufacture, and ?
small but fair margin of profit.
Ssled
or Fish
Forks -
(Individual).
An rsccllenl
Kilt arlrction;
Staetf rote pattern
?terling ul ? 7 CA
Sau, H doxea # I *0V
Berry or Salad Serving Spoon
? Jadssad ?? tl>e beau?
tiful Stieff roie pattern; g>* if
?tertmg silver. ? ??
6Tos Spoons?St?
Hag Silver: deal
Serving Spoon
?As attractive fit',
beautifully designed
$3.50
g Silver: deafened
beautiful Stiefi
:* $b.oo
attractive in design sad JQ
Came CartUkJ See
?Two pieces; stergsg
?ihrer handln; s beau?
tiful Stieff pattern; the
btsde and pronga are of
S^*r\$4.50
OLIVE SPOON AND FORK?
Pretty Stieff design; Sterling Silver.
$2.00 for the set of two, or *| All
sold singly, each.eJleW
S ICE-CREAM FORKS?Sterling
6COFFEE SPOONS?Sterling sil?
ver; Stieff rose pattern; an inex?
pensive but pleasing gift;
half dozen.
S3.00
6BUTTER SPREADS?Sterling
silver; Stieff rose pat- J^^Q
LADLE ? Rose
er; a
pleasing Stieff production.
patters, sterling silver; a ^2,50
- silver; Stieff rose pat
tern; a very pleasing gift; #7 CA
half dozen.e?JV tern; half dozen
COLD MEAT FORK? I MAYONNAISE
Stieff rose pattern, sterling QQ
Other designs, heavier in weight, at higher prices.
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Exceptional pains are taken to please our out-of-town patrons. Corre?
spondence solicited. Illustrated Catalogue Upon Request.
17 McLANE PLACE?
(Formerly Liberty Street),
SILVERSMITHS. FACTORY?311 W. GERMAN ST.
THE STIEFF CO.
BALTIMORE, MD.
T
tutlonal lawyer and his lilting- for work!
that involved legal questions was
recognized by leaders of the Senate
who made up the committee asslgn
; raents, and Mr. Ray nor. soon after his
i service In the Senate began, was made
la member of the Senate Judiciary Com?
mittee- His familiarity with questions
! of international law made him a valu
' able member for the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, and. for several
years he sat with that committee.
Mr. Raynor was the ranking Demo?
cratic member of the Senate Committee
on Education and Labor, and had he j
lived probably wo.i.'d have become lie]
chairman when the Democrats take!
control of the Senate March 4 next
Mr. Hayn or was chairman of the Minor.,
ity Committee on Indian Depredations.!
an<l also a member of the Senate Com?
mittees on Civil Service and Retrench?
ment, Expenditures in the Department
of Justice, Geological Survey, Indus?
trial Expositions and Transportation
Routes to the Seaboard.
Shortly after the termination of the
Spanish-American War. and after he
had left the House, Mr. Raynor came
into the public eye of the nation by his
defense of Rear-Admiral Winfleld
Scott Schley during the Sampson
Schley controversy. Mr. Raynor was
at the time Attorney-General for Mary-!
land. Close frlenda of the rear-admiral
In Maryland turned turned to Mr. Bay-!
nor as an able counselor for the naval!
officer who was ander fire and per-|
suaded Mr. Raynor to take an activei
part In the defense. Mr. F.aynor show- j
ed that tho confidence of those who ap?
pealed to him aas not misplaced, and
he proved an able champion of the San?
tiago commodore.
Plea fee Mrs. ?ealey.
One of Senator Rayner's latest ora
torlcal accomplishments was his speech
In behalf of a pension of 912? a month
for Mrs. Annie R. Schley, widow ot
Rear-Admiral Schley. The Senate
Committee on Pension, in passing on
Mr. Raynor"s bill, gives a pension of
j 1125 a month, cut the amount ot
I the pension to be allowed to about a
third of the sum proposed. Senator
Raynor took exception to the propos?
ed cut. in view of the distinguished
services to his country of Admiral
Schley.
When the bill was to come up before
the Senate. Senator Raynor reviewed
the career of Admiral Schley and
j pleaded for public recognition of his
services by the granting of a pension
to his widow of sufficient sue to show
thanks for extraordinary public ser-'
vice. He carried his point, for the
Senate voted with him to fix the pen-*
sion at $125 a month.
Jaekaea Slated for Place.
Baltimore. Md., November 35.?Al*t
though Governor Goldsboro will nosi
consider the matter of appointing sv
; successor to the late United States,
i Senator Raynor until after the Sena-.;
I tor's funeral, those who are close tea,
him believe that he will name for the!
place William P. Jackson. Maryland's*
member of the Republican National,
Committee.
The appointee will serve until his,
successor is chosen by the Legislature. j
which does not meet until January.!
1911. With the election of this body,
next fall, eenatorial primaries will bo,'
held, at which the voters will express,
their preference, not only for the can-,
didate to fill S'Jt the unexpired portion)
of Mr. Raynor's term, but also for the
successor to Senator John Waller!
Smith, whose term ends March 3. '?!-">??

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