davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

ing the state Sunday school convention
In Barre.-B. G. Kendall is making some
changes I'm the p. J. Hayes house on
Depot street, which he purchased last
spring Mrs. Emma T.. Utatch Stewart
of Omaha, Neb. is a guest of Miss Belle
G. Stonc.-F. w, Kenheld OF Alberta,
where he has been for eight years
Is with his father, G. r. Kenncld, for n
70 t,optbe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
tLBITRG.

Tho report that funeral services were
TO be held last Sunday for the late
Charles Brayton Is incorrect. The me-
mortal services are to be held next Sun
day. October %. MIR. Brayton died Of In
fnntile parRlNsI9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
MONTGOMERY CENTER

republican rally will be held in
Gardyne's hall Monday evening II. X.
Darling of Chelsea and Herbert G.
Barber Of Rrattleboro will address tho
meetInr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
CHARLOTTE,

There will be a box sociahle at Our
Lady Of Mt Carmel Church vestry at
Charlotte this evening All are cordially
invited to attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
lAM0ILLE COUNTY
MORRTSNILIF

tHc NV w. II. BAKER or the COngrega-
tonal Church officiating Interment was
In the family lot In Pleasant View
cemetery. Allard Drown, Ralph Drown,
William Mcachem, Francis Merrctt,
Aaron Morrill, and Earl Morrill, members
of the senior class Of Peoples Academy,
Of which he would have been a member,
acted as bearers. Harley Ellsworth
Jackson, son Of VI. NJ and Ida Ann
ELLSWORTH Jackson. was born In Morris-
town August %, 1885. His father died
December {, 1904, and Harley, with his
mother, moved from the farm to the vii.
lage two years later. He entered Peo-
ple's Academy and was in his junior year
when taken H. He first began to fail
In health year ago and took to his bed
May &c. having recovered from an at
tack Of grip in March sufficiently to
continue his school work and to do other
work
Mr. and Mrs H. 4 FISK and dauph-
ter. Mss Hazel expect TO leave the
last of the month for Florida, where
they viii spend the wintcr-Miss isabel
Lafountain of stowe was a guest Fri
day night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Burnor.
Miss Helen Croker. who is teaching
at Barre was n guest Saturday and
Sunday Of her sister and husband. Mr..
and Mrs. 6. r smith.-Mrs Kittie
Draper Cook Of Hyde Park came Fri
""S evening 10 VISIT her sister and hus-
"'Hu MI ana Mf7. y. y. SmalI-Mr.
anu "'s' H. a. Ne"c'tN VIII go Z"
''"'E""t'E I"I SIdE Oh week with
,''' 20 ,,'.'' anu "'Nt ''''iud! VIII IeaNo
'4'' me "'.' teS'ue' MI
~. Nv" "''i cue 9''enl I'u'urE
''5 ~, ',a-Ei,'
pt,, ~. -, l-uoi'''
,,..h"., t. e...,.,,.... ,.i't 80, 80
,., y.,,,.,o, a,,, c,., -..,., -,
err,,-.. ,,r,,,.r NJ a.1 NJ @
r,otd,,so,, -,al, - ,,,,lia,.,,a .,4-a,,...
,vas tho tc,ri,r dov,, - ~, eo,co -,
bo4b apds or tb. @air crounds Erida,,
,,pht u-boro tbrae corloods If COWS ba.
Longing 70 Mr. Cor1is Of Kansas were
confined lettinr them go at large. The
cattle straved in ali directions and at
last accounts had not been rounded IN 49,
Mr. and Mrs H. F. Tfouv. who have
been lvirL on the Sturges place on
/ Iaportc road for some time, have been
engaged to take charge of the f. L.
Harris farm in the west part of the
/ town, where they will move this week,
Dr. Charles Bates went to Burlington
Monday, accompanying c. Fl. Reed OF
Wolcott, who entered the Mary Fletcher
hospital for an operatlon.-MrS. T. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22
srOW'F..

Mrs, Alzina Luce died about six O'CLOCK
Saturday morning from general break
Ing down due to old age. Owing to hel
Ill health Mrs Luce was moved about a
week ago from the house on West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

Mrs. Norman Wright and Mrs. j. NJ
fright went as delegates to the sun
by school convention in Barre TINS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

s''---'----' go
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
PROMINENT MEN
SENT INVITATIONS
NATIONAL DRAINAGE, CONGRESS
MEANS MUCH TO THE PEo-
PIE OF THE SOUTH.

In appreciation of the vast import
ance of drainage projects to the South
and especially to the states border
ing on the South Atlantic and Gulf,
special invitations have been issued
by the National Drainage Congress to
the Mayors of all cities, the commits
sioners of all counties and the Cover
nors and other high representatives
of the states for the Savannah meet
ing. The untold millions of acres that
are capable of reclamation in this
section insure an interest in this
fourth gathering of the Congress
greater than that shown at its prev
ious annual meetings. The railroads
have all announced special low rates
for the occasion, good from April 81
to April 30. Outside of the six or
seven hundred delegates, several thou
sand visitors are expected to enjoy
the program Jof outdoor pleasures
provided for the week.
The Georgia State Drainage Con-
vention will be held in Brunswick
prior to the National Congress and
there is little doubt but that many Of
the delegates, and visitors, to the To-
cal meeting will go to Savannah di-
rect from this city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
RESCUE SHIPS BRING FIRST Ac,
COUNTS OF DISASTER AND
UNTOLD SUFFERING.
FIFTY BODIES WERE FOUND
rhe Rescued Were Adrift for over 48
Hours in a Blizzard on the Ice FIoes
And Their sufferinss Can Not be
Described.

Curling, N. f., April 2.-Reports re-
ceived here today state that the seal
ing steamer Newfoundland was lost
Off Cape Race and the greater part
OF her crew of 40 men perished.
No word has been received of the
sealer Southern Cross, reported in
trouble In the same vicinity Tuesday.
Rescue ships have picked up fifty
bodies of the crew of the Newfound-
land.
The exact loss OF life is not known,
but 1t Is believed that practically tho
whole crew perlshed after the New
foundland had been crushed and sunk
in the ice off Cape Race.
Rescue steamers picked up fifty
of the crew, the greater number al
ready dead and others dying from
the tossing ice foes, to which they
escaped when their craft went down.
Those who survived were able to
tell only little of the wreck and the
probable fate OF their fellows. Ships
were dispatched in, the hope of find
ing other urvivors or recovering
more bodies.
Suflerings Of those found by the
rescue ships beggars description. For
As hours they were adrift on ice foes,
while furious blizzard ragged.
The Newfoundland had completed an
unusually large catch in the Gulf of
st. Lawrence. Her holds were filled
with seal skins and her decks piled
high with trophies of the cruise.
The steamer also carried a crew
greater by one-thlrd than she had
signed for her former trips, as sealing
was reported to unusually good.
This big load added to her difficulty
when she encountered the storm ard
ice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
TIE TO
USE TERMINALS
PROBABLE THAT BIG CROSSTIE
CONCERN WILL SHIP OVER
A., 3. & A wharf.

1t is more than likely that the
American Tie and Timber company
which now uses the Mccullough wharf
property for their shipping, will, when
these wharves are turned over to the
Brunswick Creosoting Company, do
their shipping over the terminals of
the A, B. & A. railroad. No an
nouncement to this effect has yet been
made by the comany, but it is un-
derstood that negotiations are now
pending between the big crosstie firm
and the railroad company.
1t was reported a few days ago
that the American Tie company may
use the old property of the Southern
Pine company near the foot of George
street, but it is understood that there
was nothing in this report and it is
more than probable that this con-
Germ, which shipped over a million
ties last year, will in the near future,
ship over the A., B. & A. terminals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
Bandit Attempts
To Hold Up T rain
PUT TO FLIGHT AFTER PISTOL
DUEL WITH THE EXPRESS
MESSENGERS. v4

Athens, Ca, April Am attempt by
a bandit to rob, single-handed, Sea
board passenger train No. IL, near
Conner, Ca, fifteen miles northeast
Of here early today, was frustrated by
Express Messenger r. C. Fletcher.
After a pistol duel with Fletcher the
bandit jumped from the train a short
distance this side of Conner and dis
appeared.
The bandit swung aboard the ex-
press car at 4:45 a. m, as No. II
was leaving a water station, two miles
south Of Conner. The bandit covered
Fletcher with his revolver and de-
manded that he open the express car
safe. Fletcher responded by draw
ing his pistol and opening fire. The
bandit was wounded in the right fore
arm. After several shots were ex-
changed he then dropped his revolver
and jumped from the train. Fletcher
Is uninjured. Sheriffs posses from
two counties today began search.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
.DoPESTERS SAY so, ALTHOUGH
FAILING TO GIVE SOURCE
OF INFORMATION.
BAC0Ns UNExP!RED TERM
The Governor Continues Surrounded
With the Same Thick and lmpene-
trable Air of Silence Regarding His
Own Affairs.

Atlanta, Ga, April 2.-The dope
smiths here say with certainty, al
though they do not give their source
of nSImation, that Governor Sla-
ton will announce for Bacon's I'M
expired term in Sunday mornings DIP
pers, following the meeting OF the
state executive committee Saturday.
While this impression is rather gen.
orally entertained here, and probably
ABOUT the state, no one has any au-
thority for saying it With absolute
certainty. The governor continues
surrounded with the thick and impen-
etrable air of silence as to his own
affairs which he has observed for
several weeks.
Still another bet" is that Slaton
Will announce for governor again.
leaving the field to whoever decides
to enter In that event, many think
here that Governor Joe Brown would
be certain to announce and fight out
with Hardwick, Fielder, Cooper, Nc.
Gregor and West, if he runs.
IL Is expected that a majority of
the executive committee will be IN
town by Friday evening. The meeting
ls scheduled to begin at II o'clock
In the senate chamber. AS an indi-
cation that it is expected the affairs
viii soon be attended to, Chairman W.
j. Harris has arranged to entertain
the committee at lunch in the Pied.
mont Immediately after the commit.
tee ad1ourns. ! ,!g"7wEM
1t is the prevailing opinion that no
radical changes will be made in rules
or regulations as to the primary. II
Is believed that any radical change
would be resented by the people of
the state
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
DISTRICT CONTAINS THREE HUN.
DRED AND sEvENTY-TWo
NATIONAL BANKS.
CAPITAL OVER s4,6OO.OO0
Brief Furnished Organization Commit,
tee by Senator Hoke Smith Did
Much to Turn the Tide in Favor of
Atlanta as Location.

Atlanta, Ga. April 2-Richmond
and Dallas win southern regional
banks, district number six, with At
lanta as location of reserve bank.
Will compose all of Georgia, Florida
and Alabama, east Tennessee, south,
ern Mississippi and southeastern Lou
lsiana. This district contains three
hundred and seventy-two national
banks which haSfe accepted new act.
The capital stock of banw will be
over four million six hundred thou
sand dollars. The cities selected s1r
banks are Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Cleveland, Richmond, Va,
Atlanta, Chicago, st. Louis, MinneapC-
lis, Kansas City, Dallas, Tex, and
San Francisco.
One of the most compelling argu-
ments in favor of creation of reserved
district OF southeast with region,ti
bank In Atlanta was sbrief prepare
by Senator Hoke Smith and furnish
ed members of organization commit
tee and the president early in March
1t did much to turn the tide towards
Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
RETURN TO LOUISVILLE.
Creosoting Plant Men Leave After
Completing Arrangements.

C. Lee Cook, of Louisville, the NOV.
ng spirit in the organization of the
Brunswick Creosoting Company, which
is soon to erect a big plant in this
city, who' has been in the city for
several days, left yesterday afternoon
tor Jacksonville, where he will spend
a few days before returning to his
home. Mr.. Cook expressed himself
as being more than pleased with the
manner in which the Brunswick bus.
mess men accepted his proposition,
and complimented them ON the har.
monious manner in which they went
to work and raised the necessary $10,.
900.
James B. Wilson, also of Louisville,
who will probably be manager of the
local plant, also left for his home yes.
terday, but he will return to the city
in a week or two and get actively
at work on the new plant.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03

them are badly scorched and few
of them burned, but they are still
habitable.
The hundreds of hotel guests and
citizens who were driven from their
beds by the flames were tenderly car
ed for by the citizens of the city.
Every one offered to throw his or
her home open and within a short
time all had found a place to dress
and dress their injuries.
The hotels destroyed were Che Flor
ida House, Monson house, Clairmont
Hotel, Central Hotel and Atlantic
House. The Genovar Opera House,
the Power Boat Clubhouse and nine
residences and several cottages were
burned. The Vedder House, one of
the Oldest buildings on the continent,
containing priceless relics of the Span
lsh period, was completely destroyed.
The Magnolia was only saved by
heroic work. Splendid in this regard
was the dash made up a fire escape
with slender footing by Oscar IVAN
owski, Peter Pomar and Tom Bennett
with a fire hose, carrying the hose
to a point where it was successfully
used in checking the flames.
The fire swept eastward toward the
bay licking up old landmarks, resi-
dences and other buildings. The
county courthouse crumbled before it's
heat like chalk. 1t is believed the
vaults held their contents safely. The
ballots from the bond election were
rescued by Chief Townsend and Sher-
if Perry, County Tax Collector
Floyd, County Treasurer -Pomar and
others saved some of the valuable re-
cords from the offices.
Today the people of the city are
tco stupefied to give an accurate es-
Innate of the loss they have sustain
ed. 1t is believed that it will be be-
tween $750,000 and $1,O00,090, but it
will not be known until the insurance
adJusters and others make a careful
survey of the diseaster. All of the
city officials, the county officials, the
military boys and the visitors worked
heroically. Many were injured in
saving others, but all are happy today
that they Jared no worse. But for
the direction of the wind, the city
would have been destroyed.
Priceless treasures were reduced to
smoldering bits of wood and charred
paper when the flames attacked the
Old Vedder Building, where the his
torical curios of the Historical Socie-
ty were stored. Records of the old
Spanish days, whose value could not
be expressed in terms of mere money,
and which had long been viewed with
interest and instruction by thousands
of winter visitors, were entirely de-
stroyed. st. Augustine feels the de-
struction of these curios even more
keenly than the many fine structures
destroyed, but which can be replaced.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
SEALING STEAMER
NEWFOUNDLAND is
LOST IN THE ARCTIC
FIRE DEPARTMENT
DOES GOOD WORK
BLAZE IN GLOUCESTER STREET
HouSE-sMokE AND WATER
DOES DAMAGE.

Fire was discovered about 3 O'clock
yesterday afternoon in the three story
double frame house at sos and SO
Gloucester street, occupied by Miss
j. B. Gignialliat and DR.. S. 7. Cars
well, the fire originating in, and most
OF the damage being done to, the sec
tion occupied by Miss Gignilliat
The fire department responded
promptly and did excellent work un-
der the direction of Chief Harrison,
as the building is old and the timhers
dry, the blaze, however was confined
almost entirely to the top of the
house, the frame work suffering no
damage.
Most of the damage will be from
smoke and water, to the furnishings
belonging to Miss Gignilliat; the loss
to DR.. Carswell from the same source
will be only nominal An accurate es-
innate of the loss to building and fur
nishings was no. given out, however.
nor the amount of insurance carried,
During the fire w. n. Boyd, driver
of hose wagon No. I, was severely
cut across the nose and over his lef.
eye by falling glass, four stitches be
ing required to sew up the wound,
and Stafford Davis who was assisting
the firemen in getting the hose to
the roof, was also badly cut about the
head and neck by the glass, re1uir-
ing the attention of a physician. 1t
Is not thought however, that serious
results will follow in either case.
The house which belongs to Mr..
Alexander, Of Charlotte, N. c., was
badly damaged by fire, something
over year ago, the loss at that time
being between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
SAINT AUGUSTINE'S FIRE
NEW OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
INTERE STING MEETING HELD
LAST NIGHT BY LOCAL LODGE
OF ELkS.

The Brunswick lodge of Elks held
an interesting meeting and business
session at their home on Reynolds
street last night at which took place
the installation of the newly-elected
officers. A large number of the mem
bers of the lodge were present and
social session followed the business
meeting. The officers installed were
the following:
Exalted ruler, H. w. Johnson.
Esteemed leading knight, C. P.
Goodyear
Esteemed loyal knight, Nv. N. Oates.
ksteemed leading knight, T. ]. Nc.
Call
Secretary, j. p. Twomey.
Treasurer, l.. II. Haym
Representative to the grand lodge,
j. e. Lambright; alternate, E. C.
Bruce.
Trustee, three years. F. D. Aiken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
SHIP Fo0ND BY oNoNDAGA.

Norfolk, Va, April 2.--Wireless DIS
patches received today at the Norfolk
navy yard said that the United States
revenue cutter Onondaga had found
the American steamer Herman Frasch
reported yesterday introuble off Cape
Hatteras, and Is now standing by the
Frasch about ten miles off the Dia-
mond Shoals lightship. 1. is expect
ed that the Onondaga will take the
Frasch | tow for Norfolk or Hattef-
as inlet. The nature of the Frasch's
distress was not given In the wire
less dispatches.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
HEADQUARTERS ARE
OPENED BY COXEY
WILL SPEND SEVERAL DAYS IN
NEW YORK MAKING PLANS
FOR MARCH.

New York, April Jacob s. Cox
ey leader of the army which marched
on Washington in 1894, today estab-
lished headquarters here. He said he
would spend several days looking af-
ter plans for the mobilization of the
New York wing Of his army OF cne
half million men which he plans to
lead to Washington some time this
month.
The main division of his army, 1t
is said, will leave Massilion, o.,
April 16, and will be Joined outside
of Washington by the Eastern divis-
ion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
NEW LOCOMOTIVES ORDERED.

Macon, Ga, April 2.--Vice-President
and General Manager J. B. Munson,
of the Georgia Southern and Florida
Railways, announce that six 10-wheel
passenger locomotives Of the most
modern and powerful superheater type
have just been contracted for and
will be put into service as soon as
they can be delivered by the build
ers. These locomotives will greatly
increase the motive power equipment
of the Georgia Southern and Florida
and will enable it to give even better
handling to its passenger traffic than
in the past.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
1fs PASSENGER TRAINS ARE
ANEULLED ON PeNNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia, April 2.-Executives
who recently announced the retrench-
ment plans Of the Pennsylvania rail
road today annulled one hundred and
eighteen passenger trains on the lin
es east OF Pittsburg. The Erie rail
road annulled large number on the
Western lines. 1t Is expected to save
s4,000.00O yearly on the Eastern oand
Western lines by curtailment OF OPP
Grating expenses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
"swAr THAT ELYn BEGINS.

Memphis, Tenn, April 2.-The an
nual campaign against the pesky
housefy has been begun In this city.
The law compels owners CT restau-
rants and similar places to erect
screens over all outside openings from
now on until the middle Of September,
and strict campaign of extermina-
tion will be waged against the car
rier Of typhoid, malaria, tuberculosis
and many other diseases.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
DESPERATE PRISONER ESCAPES.

Cairo, ILL.,, April Six prisoners
escaped from the county jail early to-
day. Among them was w. NJ. Wilson,
sentenced to be hanged on April "a
for the murder of Thomas G. Logan.
railroad special officer. Two hundred
dollars reward was offered for the
capture of Wilson dead or alive Be-
fore numbering Logan, Wilson escap-
ed from the Ohio penitentiary, where
he was serving life sentence.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
TOLLS QUESTION
WAS DISCUSSED
EXISTING SITUATION cHARAcT-
ERIZED AS TIE. LULL BE-
FORE THE STORM

Washington, April 2.-Informal dis
cussion on the Panama canal tolls
question continued in the senate to-
day. Various bills now before the
committees Of senate were discuss
ed. Senators characterized the exist
ing situation as the iull before the
storm, declaring that when the actual
fight on the repeal was reached a
spectacular contest would be staged.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
PHILADELPHIA MAN KILLS
WIFE AND SHOOTS 81

Philadelphia, A2ril 2.-Officers
broke into house in West Philadel-
phia today, and found Alexander Gla-
ser, 80 years old, and his wife, Julia,
2S, dead from bullet wounds. Their
two sons, aged 6 and 8, were unharm-
ed Neighbors said the husband fear
ed he was going blind. The police
believe this affected his mind.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS
SENAT {.

Went into prolonged executive
session over the nomination of w. M.
Daniels, of New Jersey, to the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Foreign relations committee heard
protests against ratification of the
London safety at sea convention.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
YOUNG GIRL WINS HoNoRs.

New York, April miss Dorothea
Samuel, Is year old girl OF the Phil
adelphia Fencers' club, wen the ma
tional junior championship with foils
last night at the Fencers club. Miss
Samuel has been fencing for more
than two years. This was her Sec
ond trial for the national champion
ship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
FORCES
REACH TORREON
ACCORDING TO MESSAGE REcElv.
ED AT MEXICAN EMBASSY
IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, April 2.-Federal re-
Inducements from Saltillo have reach
ed Torreon, according to a telegram
to the Mexican embassy here today
from the Mexican consul at El Paso.
The message adds, There Is little
danger of the city falling before the
rebel attack" The number Of Fed.
eral troops in the relief detachment
was not given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
BUFFALO HERD WRECKS TRAIN

Batavia, Java, April 2.-Twenty ma
tives were killed and fifty others were
injured today by the derailment CT a
train while 1t was crossing bridge
near TanJong Park, six miles from
this city. The accident occurred when
the train ran into herd Of buffaloes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
JERSEY LEGISLATURE, BUSY.

Trenton, N. j., April 2.-The senate
has found II impossible to have the
appropriation bills in shape in time
tor the final adjournment to take
place today. 1t will probably be at
least week more before business be.
fore the Legislature can be concluded
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-04-03
PENN AGAINST SALOONS.

Harrisburg, Pa, April2. Represei-
tatives from all over the state where
no-license campaigns are in progress
or in process of formation are holding
here today and tomorrow a meeting
for the purpose OF organizing cam
paigns similar to those which have
weakened the saloons power in other
states