The New Registration Primary Conventions and Committees Act
Maryland reforms on voter registration lay out six week pre election procedures for general registries in 1896. It details oath taking, entries, qualification checks, alphabetic registries, and cross checking with prior rolls in Baltimore and counties, plus 1914 county recertification and biennial Baltimore updates with clerks overseeing transcription and disputes.
Board of Registry Removal Certificate Duty Described
The certificate is granted by the Board of Registry when in session under regulations that if at the time of application the voter's name is erased from the registers it shall be their duty to proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of
Maryland
Code of Public General Laws of
Board of Registry
Board of Supervisors
Baltimore
Board of Supervisors of Elections
Police Board
Pollece
City of
PNET
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Teshwonce Co
Ceee Eee
Etbetezs Oates
Scout An Lelese
Cvs
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Voter Removal Certificates and Registry Procedures 1910 Act
The text outlines removal certificates for voters and strict registry procedures. It details how to apply, swear an oath, and have the removal recorded. It requires that names be erased from precinct registers upon removal, and describes annual and pre election erasure lists, with officers delivering and acting on lists while preserving integrity of the voter rolls.
Desertion of Wife or Child Maryland 1910 Act
The act adds Section 70A to Article 27 of the Maryland Public General Laws to punish desertion of a child under three with intent to become a public charge. Affected caregivers abandoning or failing to provide for a child for at least three years face up to $100 fine or up to one year imprisonment. Approved April 11, 1910.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Laws
Maryland
General Assembly of
House of Correction
Election of Senators and Prostitution Statutes Amended
Maryland amendments repeal and reenact chapter 122 section 168 establishing filing within thirty days after primaries and elections for all public office candidates. Supervisors of Elections must certify nominees to the Secretary of State, who issues forms for sworn itemized statements of all monies and liabilities. Penalties include fines up to two thousand dollars and up to two years imprisonment. New sections criminalize prostitution related acts with long terms and fines, retaining rape and abduction laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Code of Public General Laws
Maryland
Acts of the General Assembly of
General Assembly of
United States
Secretary of State
Circuit Court
Baltimore City
Cirrcuit
Supervisors of Elections
Baltimore
White Slave Law Adds Pandering Provisions
The act proposes seven new sections to Article 27 of the Code of Public Laws 1904 on pandering. It would insert sections 345A to 345G after section 345 under a new subtitle Pandering, defining the crime and prescribing punishment. The text lists section numbering variants and begins with Sec 345A prohibiting certain acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly of Maryland
Senatorial Primary Law Clarifies Single Candidate Victory
Maryland Act adds Sec 11A to the Senatorial Primary Election Law. If only one candidate for U.S. Senate per party files with the State Central Committee, that party need not hold primaries, and the candidate may receive votes from all elected senators and delegates. The State chairman must publish in three Baltimore daily papers and in county papers notice that only one candidate filed and publish the nomination certificate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
General Assembly of
Maryland
Congress
United States
House of Delegates
Baltimore City
Central Committee
Baltimore
United States Congress
Index of Public General Laws and Chapter Listings
A reader reference listing chapters and titles with page numbers for laws authorized by the General Assembly. Entries include Primary Election Law Testamentary Law Bonds of Trustees Wenders Liens Obstructing Railroads Legal Holidays Protecting Gardeners State Elections Control of Trustees Receivers Bonds Desertion of Family Election of Senators White Slave Law Senatorial Primaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
State Government Officials and Election Result Summary
Governor Austin L. Crothers reelected in 1907 with an 8110 vote majority over Geo R Gaither. State Mine Inspector John H Donahue of Frostburg. State Board of Health led by Dr William H Welch with secretary Marshall Langton Price at 10 South Street Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austin L. Crothers
Geo. R. Gaither
Crothers
John H. Donahue
Frostburg
Wm. H. Welch
Baltimore
Marshall Langton Price
South Street
Joshua Hering Elected in 1909 Over J B Baker
Joshua Hering won the 1909 election against J B Baker by a majority of 14 186 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joshua Hering
J. B. Baker
Hering
Isaac I. Straus Elected in 1907 Over Hammond Urner
Isaac I. Straus was elected in 1907 defeating opponent Hammond Urner by a majority of 13,447 votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Isaac I.obe Straus
Hammond Urner
Strauss
Court of Appeals Clerk Case Shows Magruder Lead
In the Clerk Court of Appeals proceeding, Magruder faces opponent Thos Parran with Magruder holding a majority of 14 429 votes as the tally of the case develops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clerk Court of Appeals
Co. C. Magruder
Thos. Parran
Magruder
State Fish Commission Names Twilley and Wade in Md
Samuel J. Twilley of Pocomoke City and John H. Wade of Boonsboro, Maryland are named in connection with the State Fish Commission. The notice lists the individuals and their hometowns as part of the commission or related appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Fish Commission
Samuel J. Twilley
Pocomoke City
John H. Wade
Boonsboro
State Game Warden Harmison of Berlin Md
Horace F Harmison is identified as a state game warden based in Berlin Maryland in a concise notice. The brief item notes his official role and locality without additional context or events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Horace F. Harmison
Berlin, Md
Notable Baltimore and Cecil Doctors Named in Case
Dr Hugh H Young Dr J D Blake Attorney General Strauss Dr H M Hard of Baltimore and Dr Markley Black of Cecil formally listed among principals in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh H. Young
J. D. Blake
Strauss
H. M. Hard
Baltimore
Markley Black
Cecil
Governor Crothers, Vandiver and Hering Named Ex Officials
Governor A L Crothers ex officio State Treasurer Murray Vandiver and State Comptroller J W Hering are cited as ex officio officials in the document, indicating their roles in the administration or statutory oversight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Crothers
Murray Vandiver
J. W. Hering
Baltimore Officials Named Chief and Assistant
Chief of Bureau of Statistics Charles J. Fox and assistant Frank Arminger, both of Baltimore, are identified in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bureau of Statistics
Charles J. Fox
Frank Arminger
Baltimore
State Officials Named in Tax and Audit Posts
Secretary of State N Winslow Williams and State Tax Commissioner Buchanan Schiey are named. State Auditor George R. Ash of Elkton is listed among the appointed officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State
Buchanan Schiey
George R. Ash
Elktton
Land Office Commissioner Names Thomas A Smith
Thomas A. Smith of Caroline County is named as Commissioner of the Land Office in a formal government announcement detailing the appointment and responsibilities within the land management department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Land Office
Thomas A. Smith
Caroline County
State Librarian Miss Lynn M Shaffer of Baltimore
A brief notice identifies Lynn M Shaffer as the state librarian in Baltimore. The item appears to be a personal or official notice naming her role and location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lynn M. Shaffer
Baltimore
Also Mentioned on This Page
Senate of the United States
Wenders
State of
State Board of Health
Lunacy Commission
Board of Public Works
N. Winslow Willams
State Librarian
Thomas Ewell
Insurance
B. F. Crouse
Westminster, Md