Criminal Libel Case Ties To Cumberland Tragedy
The Twigg Elosser episode at Cumberland resurfaces as John W McConaughy, a New York Evening Journal correspondent, faces a grand jury on criminal libel charges. McConaughy, jailed since mid January under 4000 dollars bond, allegedly published articles accusing Cumberland State’s Attorney David A Robb, urged by Ederick A Mertens, of sabotaging a thorough inquiry into the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
John W McConaughy
New York Evening Journal
McConaughy
David A Robb
Ederick A. Merptens
Washington
Robb
Mertens
Mac McConlaughy
Ino
New York
Philip Iroman
Albert Doub
The
Attorner Robb
Nominations Made at Grand Lodge Meet in Cumberland
The Grand Lodge of Maryland designated officers for the Supreme Lodge meeting in Cumberland while reviewing parade events, announcing candidates for offices such as grand chancellor, grand vice chancellor, and grand prelate. The convention discussed constitution revisions, plans for a new Pythian Castle in Baltimore, and installation of officers at a concluding session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge of Maryland
Supreme Lodge
Cumberland
Koaigats of
Pyilies
Maryhy
Waiowe
Vata
Allegens County
Redmon
Keyser Capames Gk
Fing Pate
Cumbherind
Cumberland Concert
South Cumberland
Tye
Brane
Tia Windsor Hotel
Nowinahans
Nest
Mnade
John Ff Thomas
Mummers
Bo Punk Shafter
Chrates I
Itich
Centerville
Norval Fo Prvis
George Burner
Chane
Wo Waters
George J. Flentye
Baltimore
Supreme
Reno Ssatp
Frederick
George Raul
Eduuard Richadson
Baluimore
Grand Keepm
James M Hendrix
Danehor
Bhaltimore
Grand Lodge
Pythian Castle
John Z? Thomas
Harry L. Price
John
F Thomas
Frank Shaffer
James H. Hendrix
Lewis Reitz
Toothless saws cut through armor plates effectively
SAWS WITHOUT TEETH are used to cut heavy armor plates. The disc works at high speed, causing local fusion and abrasion that melts a tiny area, exposing fresh surface to friction. The process concentrates energy on a tiny contact zone, explaining surprising results observed in Cassler's Magazine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassler
Oldest Factory in Paris Runs on Chinese Craft
A new Paris factory, founded by two young Chinese, Liu Ying and a partner, aims to produce semi artificial food. The firm, with 400000 dollars capital, relies on Chinese invention and materials imported from China for the coming millennial food era. Liu Ying, age 30, chemist and engineer, formerly studied at Pasteur Institute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Europe
Paris
Berthetot
Jtill
China
Liu-Ying
Pasteur Institute
Peking
Gue Oatie
Mind's Eye Sighted Girl dazzles with mental vision feats
In Hampton's Magazine a writer describes Miss Godfrey Holterhoff of Los Angeles who, though blind, is said to possess a mental eye that conjures vivid pictures. Her mother and observers claim she detects objects, colors, and even character from sounds and sensations, guiding lectures and performances across major European cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godfrey Holterhot
Los Angele
Leila Molterhort
Wims
Labn
Migs Lieherhoil
Retuna
Belin
London
Paris
Florence
St. Petersburg
Munich
Miss Holteibolf
Miss Hollerhoff
Roosevelt Speaks In Snow Storm In Helena
In Helena Montana on April 13 Colonel Roosevelt delivered an address at the high school at noon in a snow storm and cold wind. A large crowd gathered as Roosevelt spoke about national affairs and urged unity and action despite the weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
Helena
Mont
Celene Roosevelt
Gypsy's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets Claim Quick Relief
An old advertisement touts Gypsy's Gift Dyspepsia Tablets as a cure for stomach complaints. It promises rapid action from small Mondets that work as soon as swallowed, easing fullness, improving appetite, and reducing dull fatigue after meals.
Fragmented State News Snapshot of Baltimore and Nearby Areas
A collage of local items notes Mercy Hospital fund misused by 2745 dollars, a sunset parade by Knights of Pythos for Logan, and a funeral in Westminster. A Baltimore county tax rate for 1911 is set at 84 cents per $100, down from last year, while officers shift at St. John’s Seminary and the United Railways and Electric Company. A forest fire threatens Big Savage Mountain near Mount Savage, and plans arise to protest police trials. A tragic accident in Welloequin near Salisbury involves a deadly incident between two young boys. William Vanderbilt and Winthrop Ames plan a Baltimore visit to discuss annual shows, and a dog license tax debate surfaces in Anne Arundel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mercy Hospital
Logan
Knights of Pythos
Cumberland
Cardial Gibbons
Willam Shriver
Westminster
William Conners
Ellicott City
Minnie Breitenbach
Baltimore County
Francois E. Craig
St. John’s Seminay
Brighton
Baltimore
St Charles’ College
United Railways and Electric Company
House
Hagerstown Choral Society
Iaigerstown
Baltimore Police Board
Tial
Pumphrey
Big Savage Mountain
Western Maryland Railway
Mount Savage
Welloquin
Salisbury
John W. Forbush
William K. Vanderbilt
New Theatre Company
New York City
Winthrop Ames
Anne Arundle County
Rey Edward Bowman
Boonsboro
Washington County
Oak Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
MyPairbank Company, Makers
Chicago
Patchen
Chen Boy
Miaar
Alf Allie Wilke
Hye
Gaisea
Frederick, Md
Limelight
Goers
Frederick Gas & Electric Co
Pythians
MR. Harp
Allegany County
America
Joseph J. Haven
Roubais
Ita
Ferro
Gypsey
Hungary
Baltunae
Lo Pearlsheath Market Street
Maryland
von Perfreth
W. Harney
Mugegrist
Lydia E. Pinkham
Lydia Pinkham
Natick
Mass
Lydia LE. Pinkham
Lydia BE. Pinkham
Nathan J. Greaton
No. Main St
Natick,Mass
Cornwalville
Lydia
Montgomery Boy
Prince Monocacy
Montgomery
Gress
Kinster
Montgomery Bay
Court Street
R. V. Smith
API Iikkw
Merrie F. Moberly
W. Patrick St
U.S. Govt
Oyal
Standard Typewriter
Royal Typewriter CO
Royal Typewriter Building
New York, N. Y
Light St
Baltimore, Md