Fete of Two Days For Confederate Reunion Draws Massive Attendance
New Orleans hosts a two day Confederate reunion fete at Athletic park and the fair grounds with baseball games, games, exhibitions, and a society ball May 19. Thousands are expected. fund total may reach 100000 by opening. Miss Yvonne Capdeville to be honored at a reception May 21. Newsmen invited to river boat ride and reception. Progressive Union rooms serve as their registry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Isadore Newman, Sr
Confederate Reunion Fund
Athletic Park
Fairgrounds
Shreveport
Washington Artillery
Daughters of the Confederacy
Ladies’ Confederate Memorial Association
Yvonne Capdeville
Progressive Union
J. A. Hargiven
Ral
Canal Street
King Edward Receives Grand Paris Sendoff on Departure
King Edward left the Invalides station for Cherbourg amid 100 cannon salutes and massive crowds in Paris. President Loubet and Premier Combes accompanied him as Delcasse received honors, and the Victorian order was awarded to the French foreign minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Paris
F'ward
The
Invalides
Cherbourg
Loubet
Follo
Premier Combes
Delcasse
Avenue de Marginy
Pont Alexandrie
Esplenade Des Invalides
God Save the Kin
Theing
Bourg
Limestone slides threaten Frank town. mountain crumbles
Loud reports of limestone crumbling kept Frank, N. W. T., in lockdown as police guarded the town and property owners entered only with permits. A second slide fear grew after crevasses widened, prompting Canadian Pacific to halt reconstruction under Superintendent Talor. Delegates and visitors arrive in New Orleans for the American Medical association meeting. over 60 delegates expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bkairmore
Frank
Canadian Pacific
Talor
New Orleans
Americal Medical Association
Blew Off Top of Hise Head Dallas May 4
A fragment from a Dallas news item describes a young man involved in a shooting incident with the headline noting a fatal wound near the head. The readable portion mentions a boy and references weekly losses but remains incomplete about the incident details or victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dallas
Young Bettes
Train Crash Kills Seven in Grand Trunk Polish Crowd
A Grand Trunk Railway train struck a crowd of Polish immigrants, killing seven people and injuring several others. Authorities began investigations, with witnesses describing the chaotic scene as alarm bells rang and bystanders scattered.
Toledo Polish Lancers Train Smash Kills Seven in Detroit
In Detroit on May 4 a Grand Trunk fast train plowed into a crowd of about 1500 Polish Lancers of Toledo awaiting an excursion home. Seven people died and many were injured as families gathered near Canfield and Dequindre streets. Emergency crews and local buildings served as makeshift hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Toledo
Grand Trunk Railway
Polish Lancers
Canfield
Dequvner
Canfield Street
Pleasing incident at Roosevelt visit in Sharon Springs
President Roosevelt attended a Sunday service at a small Methodist church in Sharon Springs Kansas and shared a hymnbook with two little girls in the front aisle. He then shook hands with many worshipers and spent the afternoon on a long horseback ride with Senators Burton and Long and President Butler of Columbia College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sharon Springs
Kan
Roosevelt
Little Methodist Church
This Place
Presbyterian
William Carter
Kansas City
Burton and
Long
Butler
Columbia ‘College
Fights in Joliet church end with police intervention
A Sunday melee in a Slavonic church drew 2000 worshippers as women started the brawl during collection. Fists and furniture flew until police arrived in force, leaving many with bloody noses and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joliet
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howell
Peak Frean
Venice
Cocom
Kennedy
Etc. Johnson Creamery
New York Life
R. C. Tabor
Agt
Bryan
Texas
Tyler Haswell
the City National Bank
Evelyn Hodges
Ingersoll Furman
Sam Williams
Twelve Mile Bayou
Chicago
Wabash Avenue
Waterbury Clock, Company
Broa, Tailors
O Aty Geing & Co
Pill Oy Geen Aseh
Jno
B. Mike
Franklin Bros
Bion
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!