davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

were purchased by people who
crowded the streets until after
midnight"
4 very simple statement of the
facts IL all that j. necessary I'm way
of answer to such astonishing al
legations.
First--Thc "Ncws" printed
SEVEN EDITIONS yesterday,
first at II u. m, u second at 1880
y. m, third at 1880 y. M, fourth
ut 2:30 y. IN. fifth at 3:f5 p. M.
sixth at 4 D. M, seventh at 7:i5
y. m. Tho Herald issued two.
The regular ncwsboys ana news
agents IN the city devoted them
selves almost exclusively to clrcu-
latlng the News" which was hb-
sorbcd by the public faster than
1t could be- run OF the press.
Sccond--Ogdcn, Provo. Muir.
ray, Bingham and Eureka all tclc-
phoncd for vast supplies. That
the News" was able 10 print by
3:15 p. m. II columns regarding
the disaster, with illustrations of
the great buildings destroyed, was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
ION GEOLOGICAL
| COAST HISTORY.
Interesting Facts Related About
Ancient Conditions in
California.
SOME VIOLENT ERupTIoNs
Occurred at Mt. Dlabio--Grcat Con-
vnlslon of Nature Followed
Later.

Agent Sanborn Of the Pacific Express
company IN this city is well posted on
the geological history Of the Pacific
coast, and calls attention to the fact
that when Admiral Drake, the noted
English navigator, spent the winter OF
1900 A. d., on the California coast 40
miles north OF where San Francisco
now stands. his men explored, during
that time, all OF the coast and inland
TO some distance from the ocean shore
to points considerably below San Fran
cisco.
SOLID LAND THEN.
These explorers found 1t all solid
iand, that Is to say, there was no Gold :
en- Gate, no San Francisco bay What
Is now the great bay was the valley
Of the Sacramento and San Joachim
rivers which after "A union, en-
tied into the ocean at Santa Cruz,
40 miles below San Francisco. Accord
ing to local Indian traditions, Mt. Di-
ablo, inland some so miles, had been
In condition OF Violent eruption, and
some years after Sir Francis Drake
left the region there was great con-
vulsion OF nature, after which Mt.
Dablo ceased activity. and became
dead.
CAUSE OF CONFUSION.
Mr.. Sanborn believes that the con-
yulslon OF nature resulted In the divi-
sion of the ridge and the sinking of a
part of 1t In the sea, where the Golden
Gate now exists. and that at the same
time the valley of the Sacramento and
San Joachim rivers also sank. letting
in the water through the new Golden
Gate inlet and forming San Francisco
bay. 1t Is reasonable TO assume that
nature may be In process of another
such CONFUSION, which may result eth
er In the return OF the region to pre-
historic conditions. or the further prog
ress OF submergence OF the San Fran
cisco peninsula.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

universally commented ON as u
triumph Of newspaper activity and
enterprise. In fact, 80 large AN
achievement I'm the same number
OF hours had never before been
executed or attempted by utaIf
newspaper.
Third--The total number Of
copies issued from the press of
the Descrct News during the day,
WAS SIXTEEN THOUSAND
FIVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
number exceeding that ever
printed at any time except On "a
Christmas issue.
The Semi Wcckly News printed
this afternoon. which Will con-
vey the first intelligence OF the
great disaster to the rural districts
throughout the west. consists OF
nearly $4,000 copies, q total for
the Daily and Semi Weekly of
close To 10000 copies, which ca
cceds by several thousand the to-
tai circulation of all the Daily and
seml-wcekly issues Of the other
Salt Lake newspapers, combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
FOR NEW BIsH0pRIC.
Conference Called for Eighteenth
Ward Members to be Held Sunday.

The Eighteenth ward Bishopric Is to
be recognized, action to be taken on
Sunday next, at which time special
conference Of the members of the
Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter-day
Saints residing in the Eighteenth ward
OF Salt Lake City will be held In the
ward chapel. Sunday, the 22nd inst, at
$3.50 p. m, for the purpose OF reorganiz-
ing the Blshopric.
RICHARD w. YOUNG.
JOSEPH S. WELLS.
JOHN NJ. KNIGHT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
HEALTH BULLETIN.
Conditions Existing In Utah During
Month of March.

The Utah state board of health bull
letin for March Is published today 1t
shows the total deaths from all causes
I'm the state for the month to be 235;
with 50 out of 15l districts reporting
no deaths, and rs localities reporting
free from all contagious diseases. The
number of scarlet fever cases is re-
ported ut g. with three deaths; small
pox, i57 cases. with one death; diph-
iberia, 80 cases. and six deaths, ty-
phoid fever, 10 cases, and four deaths;
whooplng cough, ~ cases, and one
death: measles. cases, no deaths;
chicken pox. 70 eases, no deaths; pneu-
monia. IS cases. 80 deaths; eonsump-
ton l2 cases, seven deaths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
Miss Martha stevens of Preston Sue
cumbcd to Heart Disease.
(Speclal Ia The "News. y

Especial to the "News.D
Preston, April ia death which has
caused much sorrow IN this place oc-
CURED this morning when Miss Martha
Stevens, aged q years. daughter Of
John and Sarah Wins Stevens. died
from an attack Of heart trouble.
The young woman had been IN poor
health for some time, but last night
before retiring she said she felt much
better. Some time after midnight her
mother called to her, and she respond
ed to the inquiries. This morning ut
$40, Mrs. Stevens went into her daugh-
ter's room and was Mortified to find
the young woman dead In bed.
Miss stevens was a very popular
young lady, and was to have been mar
ried In about two months to Mr.. Guy
Towers Of this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Dayid Proctor will pre-
sent "a Message from Mars at the
Salt Lake Theater this evening. the
engagement continuing the remainder
of the week with the usual Saturday
afternoon performance. Praise OF a
very high class has been passed upon
this comedy, which ranks Il as one of
the standard attractions OF the past
few years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
BLAMIERS DEAD.
Aged Ward at Mental Hospital Passes
Away.
(snecIal to the "Newsn .,

Especial to the "News.')
Provo, April 19,-Nephl Blamiers, an
aged ward at the State Mental hospital,
died last night after an attack of
clrrhosls OF the liver. He WAS In his
SEVENTEEN year, and has relatives llv-
ing at kaysville. on Nov. rs. 1895. he
was tried In the district court for MUIR
der in the first degree, and adjudged
insane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
RELIEF FROM OGDEN.
Mayor COnroy Has Called n Mass
Meeting for Tomorrow Evening.
Especial TO the "News. .,

NopVSiai W tiic VIEWS. J
Ogden, April 19,-Today Mayor Con-
roy issued call for mass meeting
10 be held at Lester Park tomorrow
evening at 1880. at which 1t Is expected
every citizen who can possibly attend
Will be on hand ready and willing to
pledge relief for the sufferers at San
Francisco. Plans will be discussed 10
raise means and It is predicted that n
generous sum will be secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
CLEARING EXCHANGE HERE.
This City Suggested by Nevada Opcr.
ators--Pcoplc Going to Coast.
lsnccIal to the oNews."l


Tonopah, New. April ls--Over 300 cit
igens OF this and adjoining camps have
left on regular and special trains for
San Francisco 10 look after families
and relatives in the stricken city.
In the meantime the medium OF ox-
change OH Nevada mining stocks, here
tofore established in San Francisco. is
badly crippled.
Many prominent operators here are
IN favor OF, and have suggested max
ing Salt Lake at least the temporary
clearing exchange for all stocks OF this
state, Salt Lakers here believe the
San Francisco misfortune has opened
opportunity for salt Lake TO get bust
ness heretofore held on the coast and
should he on the alert to take adyan-
tage OF Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
IN n
ZION, HER 4

A series OF :
in book form 1
pal points OF II
Lake City, wi
(only.
Wanted
dollars each
verse; suggest
jects: The Sci
Tabernacle. Br
Statue, BrighI
Gate. The Lion
tains, Great 1
vilion, Castle q
etc. For singh
cellence." ten
authors name
Native sons
pecially invited
shown prefereI
Couplets of fl
are most desire
tributors, Apr
Frank s. Thay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
AGNEW ASYLUM A WRECK.
superintendent and Wife and Man,
Inmates Killed,

San Franciscp, April lS,--supervisor
Fred Homer Of Oakland, who returned
from San Jose In his automobile this
afternoon states that the Agnew asy-
lum, near that city, is total wreck:
that many Of the inmates were killed
and that the remainder are running
around loose terrorizing the commun.
ity
The superintendent Of The institution
and his wife were both killed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
NEW YoRN

Atchison ...
Atchison pfd
Baltimore q O
Canadian PACT
Chicago az Ait
Chicago u Att
Chicago AZ No
Chicago ~ Nor
Colorado South
Denver. * Rio
Denver Il Rio !
Eric ...........
Louisville * n
lllinolS Central
Manhattan l.
Metropolitan s
Mexican Centrj
Missouri pnpinI
New York &c
Pennsylvania
Reading 49,.
Rock island
Rock Island pt
st. Paul .....|
Southern Pacif|
Southern Railv|
Union Pacific !
Union Pacific
Wabash ..,.|
Wisconsin Cent
Northern Pacld
MIS-
Amalgamated 4
American Car
American Loco
American Smell
Am. Smelling
Brooklyn Rapi'
Colorado Fuel
International /
National Blscui
National Lead
Pacific Mail +.
Peoples Gas
Pressed Steel
Pullman Palace
standard OIL I.
Sugar ....,..
Tennessee Goa
United States
United States
Western Union
Mackay .....
Mackay pfd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
PROF. CURIE, DlSC0VERER
OF RADIUM, KILLED,

Paris. April 19.-Prof. Curie. the dis.
coverer of radium. was run over and
killed by wagon on the Place Dau-
phine today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
AS TO OTHER SHOCKS.

"As 10 the repeated inquiry concern
Ing the probability OF later shocks,
can say only this, There are no facts
warrantlng a prediction OF new earth
quake disturbances in the region,
nevertheless shocks OF secondary ORR
gn--the after effects OF the great
quake OF yesterday. are to be expect
ed. These may amount to little more
than tremors; yet they may be Of de-
structlve intensity. The basis OF this
Inference is as follows: One effect OF
the great earthquake wave is the frac-
turing OF the crust of the earth within
the affected area. The solid crust is
cut by planes OF breakage, and In thus
literally split up into blocks. These
crust-blocks tend to slip upon one an
other, until they attain a position of
stable equilibrium. The sliding and
slipping Of the crust-blocks In the pro-
cess of adjustment will surely give rise
to Jars, which may range from gentle
tremors to Violent shakings.
AS TO vEsUvIUs.
In answer to the question as to
whether there Is any connection be-
tween the earthquake OF yesterday and
the recent eruption of Vesuvius, am of
the opinion that no direct connection OF
this nature exists. rhat Is to say, do
not recognize any direct relation be-
tween the actual eruption IN Italy and
this particular disturbance in Callfor-
MIA. However, the fact Ia generally
recognized that the lgneous. commonly
called volcanic. forces, have been OF
late unusually active within the broad
equatorial belt In which lie the vol
vanoes of recent activity. Within this
zone igneous disturbances have been
common since the disastrous outburst
at Martinique Now, while earthquakes
are not to be confused with volcanic
eruptions there IL a relation between
the two, the earthquake being at least
secondary manifestation of igneous
agency. But this subject cannot be
fairly treated except at greater
length"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
IDAHO RURAL CARRIERS.
lsnecIal TO the oNcws. y

Washington. ID, C., April l9-Obe-
diah L. Phillips has been appointed
regular and James l.. Phillips substi-
tute rural carrier, route / Middleton,
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
SHOCKS AT LOS ANGELES
CAUSE MUCH ALARM,

Los Angeles, April ia slight earth
quake shock was felt here today and
appeared to be general throughout
southern California. Much alarm was
felt but no damage has resulted SO
far as known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

Washington, April 1.-THE war de-
partment has received the following
telegram from San Francisco.
Los Angeles says building rocking
like a boat. just lost connection with
Los Angeles Immediately after this re-
port. Men probably left building"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

ONE SMALL
lbs. white left !
with 2 and u ci
Return or Motif,
5th West. Salt J
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19
UTAH SCIENTIST
ON EARTHQUAKE
DR.. Talmage Of the State Uni.
versity Gives Views as to
The Cause.
SHOCK FROM NORTH TO SOUTH
Wave Followed Course OF Noun.
tain Ranges Down the
Continent.
Center. or Origin Of Trouble Was In
land, Otherwise Tidal Wave Would
Have Inundated City.

DR.. James Il. Talmage OF the Utah
University was today asked for his
opinion as TO the cause, origin and
trend of the destructive and desolating
earthquake on the Pacific coast: and
this Is what he said
Until data more specific and reliable
are available II IL not possible to deter
mine the facts as To origin ana course
Of the earthquake wave OF yesterday,
by which 40 dread a catastrophe has
befallen San Francisco and the coast
region. In the present state Of anxiety
and uncertainty as to the extent OF the
calamity there Is little inclination man
ifest TO consider earthquake phenomena
as problems OF science.
From the dispatches II appears that
the course OF transit was from north
to south, thus paralleing the general
trend of the mountain ranges. II Is
evident that the center OF disturbance
or place OF origin was inland; had IL
been short distance off-shore the loss
OF life In the cities and towns OF the
coast would have been many times
greater than II was. on reading the
first tidings of the disaster, embodying
what appears to have been an exagger-
ated estimate of lives lost. my fear was
that the place OF origin was off-shore.
In which case great sea wave would
have rolled in with Inevitable devasta-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

x ronau,I
+ 'VUHt 4
Z
Z New fd
Z hriner, A
2 rate, A. 81
I at 4. TirI
Z M d,,s Il
I N''s,
= PCT cent.
= Prime n
I per cent
K e,a,,,n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-19

SCOTT. March
John william,
and Maggie Nj
tlmore. Md. al
Funeral was !
Creek ward We
Jas. G.. Hamiltc
Hill and j. G. [
spoke. Intermen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05

| also by forward pass to the Brown
2-yard line, where Curtis was pushed
over the line. Curtis failed on a diff
cult goal.
Michigan, 10; Vanderbilt. 4.
Ann Arbor Mich, Nov. although
matched against an eleven which show
ed superior team work. the University
of Michigan defeated Vanderbilt 10 to
T. Garrells. the Michigan full back,
scored all the points against the south
orn team. In the first half he kicked a
field goal and in the second half. after
the Vanderbilt eleven had tied the
score with "A field goal, Garrells broke
the tie and won the game by a wonder
full 75-yard run for touchdown.
Minnesota, ID; Nebraska, o.
Minneapolis, Nov. 81 BY playing
straight football in the second half
Minnesota defeated Nebraska Is TO o.
The Minnesota points were made in
the last half. and were the result of
line bucking The Nebraska team put
up a strong defense in the first half
and played Minnesota off its feet.
Vale. 10; West Point, @.
West Point, Nov. 5.-Yale. 10; Yves;
Point, g. That was the score at the
end of Saturdays football game be.
tween the New Haven cOliegians and
of the United States
academy. When Yatc and the
army meet here on the local gridiron.
the affair is looked upon as the big
feature of the football season and the
was larger than on any pre-
vious occasion that the New Haven
men visited the military campus.
Princeton Dartmouth.
Princeton, n. J., Nov. 5.-Princeton
took revenge on the Dartmouth team
for last years defeat by rolling up AL
points against the New Hamp-
shire teams II. Princeton started the
game in whirlwind fashion and scored
N the first two minutes of play.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
SIGN FOR SECOND MATCH
AtteII and Baker Meet at Los Angeles
to Settle Scores Jan. 1S.

Baker has signed articles for a second
match with Abe Attell. the match to
take place in this city on Jan Is. Ba-
ker is to leave for his home in San
Francisco. where he will rest for Il
month This disposes of the story that
Baker was to have a December fight
with Jimmy Walsh. Attel has not
signed the papers, but he has siSnified
his Willingness to do so. provided the
club allows him the privilege of max
ing another match for December. This
was agreed to.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05

<ivaIry Over Football Results ir
Accidental Death of Ed lit
tig, of Davenport.
ON WAY FROM The GAME
n Attempting to Climb Into Rock Is
land Mems Rig, Has Leg Torn
Off and Skull Fractured.

The intense feeling between the two
titles. and the excitement over the foot
all game Saturday between Rock Is
and and Davenport high school foot
1all teams, resulted in the death of Ed
ittig, a Davenport young man, and a
BROTHER of Coach Victor Littig of the
Davenport high school team The in
uries which the young man received
we're purely the result of accident
While returning from the game Littig
;Gcamc entanglCd in the whec.s of a
luggy occupied by r. 3. RCidy and Ell
ncr Oberg of this city. and before the
,orse could be stopped, Littig was
dragged some little distance and had
ustained fatal injuries. His left foot
vas literally torn off at the ankle. he
sustained a fracture of the skull. his
lnce cap was fractured. and his body
vas considerably bruised He was re
moved to ST Lrike's hospital, where he
lied yesterday morning at I:15.
Tried to Climb In.
The game was just over and the
hundreds of spectators were returning
along Third street. Many had driven
o the park. and among these were Mr..
Reidy and Mr. Oberg. As the two gen
tlemen neared Gaines street. several
airs passed them. and it seems that
here was some display of sentiment
Tor each of the teams. According to
several who saw the accident, some
one attempted to strike Mr.. Oberg with
/ cane, and at this he removed the
buggy whip from its holder At this
Mr. Littig and another Davenport young
man left the car. and one man caught
hold of the bride of the horse. while
Mr.. Littig tried to climb into the rig.
Horse Gave Lurrb.
At this the horse became excited
and Mr.. Rcidy cautioned the Davenport:
man to be careful or some one would
De injured. Just as he said this the
horse lurchcd forward and Mr.. Littig's |
loot was caught between the spOkes of
he wheel, and held fast by the springs
Inder the body of the rig The wheel |
urned twice before the horse could be
stopped. Everything possible was done
or the injured man, who was uncon-
icious when picked up.
Hold Rock Island Men.
The two Rock island men were tax
IN to the police station on a charge of |
assault and battery, and were released |
N nominal bond. The coroner of |
Scott county this morning said that no
inquest will be held unless one is re-
luestcd by the county attorney. and |
his is not probable. as Mr.. Littig's rel
tives are opposed to any action
gainst the Rock Island men. and re
ard the affair, as do all who are &C
uainted with the facts, as merely a |
most unfortunate accident for which no
ne is to be blamed. The Rock Island
nen will appear in police court Thurs
ay, and unless an inquest is determin-
d on. it is understood that the charges
Sainst them will be dismissed.
Was Harvard Graduate.
Mr.. Littig was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ohm Eittig of Davenport. He was a
Taduate of Harvard university, and
ntil recently was a member of the
rm of Littig Bros, florists. in Daven-
ort He is survived by his parents
nd several brothers and sisters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
.HgYfjean
Surety
Company
OF ReH York

Is the largest Company IN the
world whose sole business it is
to furnish Suretyship Bonds.
1t does not engage IN bank
or trust business, bot limits all
its operations to the broad field
OF SuretYship.
This limitation, with its
large capital and surplus of
4,800,0O0, makes its sigma
ture on a bond far stronger
than any personal security that
can be offered.
n The fact that the American
ankers' Association have
Z selected this Company as the
sole guarantor of the money
orders now being issued on
their form, shows its standing
with the leading financierS of
the country.
Whenrequired to give sccur-
ity, whether IN the shape of a
fidelity, official, court, contract,
probate or license bond, app1yto
AMERICAN SURETY co. OF NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus s4.Soo.ooO
IudoIph X Reynolds, AGtys., Bu-
= -
Masonic temple. VIM. IL. Moore.
Atty Chnse block MOHne1 EdW.
:. skinner, AXt., 1905 Fifth Ave.
Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
SATURDAYS SCORES
ON THE GRiDIRON

At Ithaca-CornelI, %; Western Re
serve. o.
AT Minneapolis-Min 81: Ne
braska. o.
At Oberlin-Ohio State, >; ODER
lin, 0. .- .....
At Ann Arbor-Michigan 10; Van
derbilt. T.
AT Lafayette-Notre Dame. >; Pur
due. 0. .s......
At BuifaIo-CartisIe, .; Syracuse. 1
At Madison-Wisconsin IS; Iowa, 1
At West Point-Yale, 10; Army. 6
At ambridgc-Harvard. 9: Brown ,
At Princeton-Princcton IL; Dart
mouth. o.
At Annapolis-Pennsylva State,
); Annapolis, 0.
At Ames-Ames, %; South Da
kOta, O.
At Des Moines-Drake. 10; Haskell
Indians. 0.
At Ames-Ames High, is. Fort
Dodge. O.
At Davenport-Rock Island. 0; Day-
export. o.
At Observation-Disclosures, s; Spring
field, 0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
Match for Coulon.

The Tri-City Athletic club has
matched Johnny Kriegcl of ST. Louis
against Johnny Coulon of Chicago. for
the preliminary of the big Gardner
Doughcrty match which takes place i'm
Davenport on Nov. 10. KrieGCl some
time ago won the amateur champion
ship of ST Louis and Coulon gained a
like distinction in Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation. in
volving the removal of malignant III
Ger, as large as my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by the
application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
says A. C. Stickel of Miletus. w Va
Persistent use of the Salve completely
cured it Cures cuts, burns and inju
ries. Csc at Hartz & Ullemeyer's, drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
CARLISLE HAS MADE GOOD
Rock Island OutfieIder Sure of Job
With Los Angeles Next Year.

Walter Carlisle writes that he has
been informed his job with the Los An
geles team is good for next year. and
that he will not return to this city for
the winter at the end of the season.
This leaves another important position
season
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-05
NOW LOOKING TO DANVILLE
Attempt Will Be Made to Detach Place
from Kitty League for Three-Eye.

Bloomington Ill. Nov 5.-President
Holland spent yesterday in Danville.
and received formal application for
a franchise in the Three-Eye league, to
succeed Davenport. There is no doubt
the remaining association clubs Will
vote to accept it. President Levereng
of the Danville association wired Pres
ident Cornell of the X. l. T. league to
call meeting to dissolve the relations
of Danville with that organization.