THE CITIZEN.
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W. W. WOOD.
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FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1009.
Fares Here And Abroad.
Mr. Bryan could have told us that on
his trip from Liverpool, to London, a
distance of 200 miles, his fare, including
150 pounds of baggage, was $5.50, while
the fare from Boston to Albany, 201
miles, is $3.80.
He conld have found by inquiry that
the engineers who pulled the train from
Liverpool to London were paid $2, while
the men who run the engines from Bos
ton to Albany receive $7.60 for substan
tially the same mileage.
If Mr. Bryan made the trip from Lon
don to Edinburgh, a distance of 400
miles, ho paid $13.02 for his ticket. If
he had felt interest enough in the matter
to suggest the inquiry, he would have
found that the engineers who handled
the train received $0 for the run.
When he reached New York he could
have traveled on the Empire State Ex
press from New York to Buffalo, a dis
tance forty miles greater than the dis
tance from London to Edinburgh, for
$11.25, and he would have found out by
inquiry that the engineers who pulled
the Empire from New York to Buffalo
were paid $16.04. In other words, while
the fare in the United States was 20 per
cent, less, the pay of American engineers
was 177 per cent, more than that paid
abroad.
Mr. Bryan might have truthfully told
his fellow countrymen on his return
that the average pay of American rail
road men is lrom 75 to 100 per cent,
higher than is paid for similar service
abroad and that the rates, both freight
and passenger, in foreign countries av
erage fully double those of the United
States. He might have said a word in
commendation of American railroads
and American railroad men, by whose
faithful and intelligent service these
magnificent results have been made pos
sible. Leslie's Weekly.
On Tuesday last, Jan. 10th,' United
States Senator Boies Penrose was elected
for his third term. He is the thirty
fifth individual selected to represent this
State in the upper house of Congress.
There have been more elections for this
office than thirty-five of course, but
only .thirty-five men have been commis
sioned froniTenntfylvania. He has com
pleted twelve years of service and ia
now chosen for a six-year term. J.
Donald Cameron, whom the Senator
succeeded, was a Senator for twenty
years, holding the record for continuous
service from this State. Hie father,
General Simon Cameron, served almost
as long, but his terms were broken. So
were those of the late Senator Quay,
who had about fourteen years to his
credit. Among the Pennsylvania Sen
ators' who went higher were President
James Buchanan, Vice-President Geo.
M. Dallas, Secretary of the Treasury
Albert Gallatin and Secretaries of War
Simon Cameron nnd J. Donald Camer
on. James Ross, Wm. Bingham and
Andrew Gregg were presidents pro tern,
of the Senate. Philander C. Knox will
be the second Pennsylvania Senator to
be Secretary of State, Mr. Buchanan
having been the first. In 1801 Simon
Cameron resigned his position as United
States Senator to become Secretary of
War under President Lincoln and, later,
Minister to Russia. In 1863 he was a
candidate for re-election to the U. S.
Senate his opponent being Charles R.
Buckalew, of Columbia county. At that
time Hon. William M. Nelson, of Equi
nunk, represented Wayne county in the
lower branch of the Legislature,, and as
the Democrats had a majority of one on
joint ballot, a strong effort was made
and large sums of money offered to in
duce him to give his vote to Cameron,
against the Democratic candidate. Aside
from the personal temptation to profit
by his opportunity, there were other
reasons, involving the financial welfare,
of a near relative, which it was thought
might serve to swerve him from the path
of duty ; but it was exploited to his
credit then, and is regarded as one
of the most praiseworthy events in his
public career now, that he stood firmly
by his party and gave his casting vote
for its candidate.
State Zoolooist Surface believes
that disposal of brush is about as im
portant work as the farmer or orchard
owner does and that care should bo
shown. In a recent address ho said :
"The necessary treatment of the brush
depends upon whether they contain dis
ease germs or not. If they be brush
from blighted pear or apple trees, they
should be burned, but If they contain
only insects, such as San Jose scale, tho
immediate burning ia not necessary ;
but it ia, of course, desired to removo
them from the orchard to permit pass
age of spray pumps and other imple
ments. "If there be gulleya or washed places
on the premises, the brush should be
thrown into them.
"In burning great care should be
taken that the fire ia not made near
some living tree or bush that will be
damaged by the wind blowing the
flktnai toward its top."
Washington Letter.
The Coming Inauguration Pension
Matters Tariff Revision.
Washington, Jan. 18th. The com
mitteo in charge of tho inauguration of
William H. Taft has planned the most
brilliant aeries of inaugural ceremonies
that has been undertaken. In tho great
parade that will follow tho new Prcsi
dent's Inaugural addresa, Pennsylvania
probably will havo a larger representa
tion than it has had in any inaugural
parade in recent years. Marching clubs
and other organizations from every Bee
tion of the state are applying for posi
tions in the line. For many years the
Amcricus Club of Pittsburg has marched
as the escort of the Grand Marbhal, and
this time it will again be assigned to that
position. Members of the Pennsylvania
delegation in Congress will see that
other organizations for the Keystone
state are also given desirable positions.
Arrangements have not been completed
for the regiments of the National Guards
that will march. The parade is expect
ed to be the largest military pageant
Washington has ever seen at an inaugu
ration. The controversy in Congress over the
use of tho pension building for the
inaugural ball has been settled, and the
ball will beheld in that building aa usual.
The hotel managers predict that Judge
Taft'a inauguration will bring to the nat
ional capital the largest crowd that has
over attended an inauguration. They
base this prediction upon the applications
they have received from every state for
accommodations.
Manythousandsof pensioners through
out the country are interested in a bill
introduced in tho Senate by Senator Pen
rose. It is entitled a bill " for the better
payment of pensions." It provides that
all pensioners with permanent disa
bilities and the widows of soldiers and
sailors who are receiving pensions for
life shall be paid their pensions monthly
and by checks mailed on the last day of
the month covering the pension due
them for that month, with restrictions
no more onerous than are made by the
Treasury department in paying interest
on government bonda. Under this system
it would only be necessary for the pen
sioner to file with the pension agent an
affidavit stating his residence and post
officeaddress. Under the present system
pensions are paid every three months
and at each payment the pensioner must
make an affidavitbeforeanotary. Uuder
the plan proposed by Senator Penrose
the pensioners included in the provisions
of the bill will save the notary's fee as
as well as receive their pensions at more
frequent intervals.
The Republican members of the House
Committee on Ways and Means are hold
ing sessions daily for the consideration
of the tariff revision bill . The Committee
hopes to have the bill ready for intro
duction on the day the extra session opens,
which will be about March 15th. The
general belief is that the heaviest reduc
tions that will be proposed by the bill
will be in iron and steel products, lumber
and Canadian coal. But when the bill
reaches the Senate it will be reconstruct
ed and at this time no one is in a posi
tion to make. an accurate prediction re
garding the changes that finally will be
macte in the various schedules.
Prof. Will S. Monroe.
Educator, Author, Lecturer and
Teacher, but not aHoncsdaler.
Editok of The Citizen :
I note your quoting last week the
Wilkes-Barre dispatch to the Now York
World telling of Professor Will S. Mon
roe's escape from the earthquake in
Sicily, and your editorial note that no
one of the name of Monroe appears in
the Honesdale directory.
Allow me to say thatlcannot imagine
how the person sending that dispatch
could have been so ignorant of the resi
dence of the well-known educator, auth
or, and institute lecturer, who for years
was supervisor of the schools at Kings
ton, Luzerne county, across tho river
from Wilkes-Barre itself j and whose
career ever since at Stanford University,
California, then as a post graduate stu
dent at German Universities, followed
by his professorship at the Westfleld,
Mass., State Normal School for years,
has been kept actively in mind in the
Wyoming Valley by his frequent return
to Wilkes-Barre and Scranton as lecturer
before the City Teachers' Institutes. He
was in Wilkes-Barre in that capacity
last September ; as, in 1007 he had been
there, and iq Scranton and Allentown
The dispatch to the World speaks of
"Prof. W. S. Monroe and family" by
which token we inferred that his sister,
Miss Kate Monroe, who haa been in
Southern France since June, 1007, had
joined him for the Sicilian trip ; aa Mr.
Monroe haa never married, this ia the
only explanation,
Finally, I am glad to add that I am
this morning in receipt of a postal card
from Mr. Monroe, mailed at Palermo.
three days after tho earthquake, in which
he writes : "These are sorrowful times
for tho island, I came near being in
the worst of it. As it was, I was badly
shaken up. I return to Montclalr,
K. J., in tebruary."
The last sentence refers to tho fact
that, before going abroad, he had re
signed his position at Westfleld to accept
one at tho now Montclalr Normal School
which New Jersey claims is to be tho
finest in tho country. Ypura very truly.
Susan E. Dickinron
Scranton, Jan, 10th,
The Old D. and H. Canal.
In 1880 there were carried on the Del
aware & Hudson Canal, extending from
Honesdale to the Hudson River, 1,450,-
320 tons of freight. This ia more than
half the tonnage carried on the Erie
canal and all its.branches in either 1006
or 1007 and it nearly equals the tonnage
carried last year. The combined tonnage
of the Champlain, the Cayugaand SenO'
ca and the Black River canala fell below
that of tho Delaware & Hudson in 1889
by more than 650,000 tons.
The tonnage of the D. & H. up to
twenty years ago was increasing at the
rate of 100,000 tons a decade, whilo that
of the Erie and its branches waa decreas
ing and lias aince decreased approxi
mately a million tons a decade.
In the decade following 1899 nine
million dollars was expended in tho im
provement of the Erie. Simultaneously
a policy of ruin with respect to tho Del
aware & Hudson was inaugurated, and
has continued until to-day the water
way is to all practical purposes aban
doned ; only a few miles, extending
from Rondout westward, to accom
modate the cement trade, being in opera
tion. Its tonnage two years ago was
87,000 tons, exceeding only, that of the
Black River canal.
In view of the D. & H.'s showing in
1899 it is a reasonable conjecture that if
the waterway had been taken care of
and improved to meet the requirements
of traffic, its tonnage would now almost
equal that of all other canals in the State
of New Vork.
There are no elevators at either ter
minal of the Delaware & Hudson canal.
That is why the "canal interests" in tho
New York Legislature have not been
heard for the improvement of this water
way, with its promise for cheaper fuel
for New York and New England. Barg
es could float from the coal fields and
discharge their cargoes at docks of cities
for the supply of a million homes and
thousands of manufacturing establish
ments.
So-called "coal roads" completely
control the situation, and "will continue
to unless the waterway is restored. A
large part of the price of coal represents
the transportation charge, which the
government has proved the roads are
in a combine to maintain.
The bituminous field in Western
Pennsylvania has a water outlet in the
Monongahela-Pennsylvania West and Vir
ginia canal, which last year carried more
than 12,000,000 tons of freight I The
economic effect of this waterway is felt
throughout the West, where in almost
every section coal sells for less than here.
Ok Jan. 28th, at noon, the Cuban
people will come into. their own for the
second time at the hands of the Ameri
can government. This last intervention
was in September, 1906, when' a com-
pany of marines landed at -tfaa- palace
irom me uniiea estates cruiser Denver
and halted a victorious revqlutionary
army on the outskirts of Havana. The
members of the Cuban Congress had be
come indifferent, and for months prior
to the revolution it had been impossible
to secure the attendance of a' quorum.
This necessitated government by presi
dential decree, and it was quickly fol
lowed by tho cry that President Palma
was'usurping the power and assuming
the role of dictator.' The American pro
visional governor, Chas. E. Magoon,
has done all that it was possible for him
to do to prevent a recurrence of this
state of affairs by decreeing that Con
gressmen who do not attend the sessions
shall not receive pay, and providing
limitations to the securing by them of
leave of absence. These rules, however,
have already been declared dictatorial
and irksome by the Congressmen, and
an attempt undoubtedly soon will be
made to repeal or amend them. The
Congressmen also are even now discus
sing an increase in their salaries from
$300 to $400 a month, although the Cu
ban Constitution, like that of the United
States, declares that an increase in sal
aries shall be effective only in succeed
ing Congresses to that amending the
law.
Amono the rcvenueraisihg bills which
are said to be in contemplation are sev
eral which will affect stocks and bonds,
the idea in the bills being to reach those
lines which are only partially taxed or
exempt. In addition to the proposed
tax on manufacturing companies and the
changes of taxes on trust companies it
is proposed to require a bonus to be paid
on bonds, the same as a bonus is re
quired on stock of corporation granted
charters. This bonus on stock is ono
third of one per cent. The bond tax
may be made the same. It would yield
a large return to tho State every year,
as many corporations take out nominal
capital stock in their charter applications
and then issue bonda.
The man who occupies the most ele
vatcd position in the world is neither a
monarch nor a multi-millionaire. He
is simply a poorly paid station-master
on an Alpine railway. The name of the
little station is Gornergratt. It is near
Zermatt, Switzerland, and is only reach
ed after a difficult climb over a chaos of
glaciera. Ita altitude ia about 0,000 feet
above sea level,
A warning haa beon issued to nursery'
men through the State by State Zoologist
Surface to look out for the brown tailed
moth, one of the most destructive of In
sect peats which haa been seen lately in
New York State. Dr. Surface Bays that
If It gets footing it will prove worse than
San Joit leal,
CdUNtY
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Mount:
Jan. 18th. Mrs. L. C. Bush left for
Scranton last Friday, where she will be
a guest at the home of Mrs. J. D. Peck.
Mrs. D. Yale entertained at dinner last
Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moase
and Rev. Mr. and Mrs. VanCampen.
Mrs. George Brain and eon, Gordon,
are at Forest City for a few days.
Mrs. John Brain is housed with a
severe attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. E. A. Wright attended the Tor
rey meetings in 8cranton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moase were at
Eikdale two days last week.
Mrs. Belle Niles has been housed for
some days with a lame foot.
Rev. Mr. Markurian was unable to
fill his appointment here on account of
the drifted conditionof the roads on the
other side of the mountain.
Mrs. John Brain served tea to the
Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church last
Thursday afternoon.
Wm. S. Monroe, whose name was
mentioned in the papers last week as be
ing in Italy at the time of tho earth
quake, is a former Wilkes-Barre teacher
and well known to severol Wayne coun
ty people.
Decker & Carpenter have opened a
store in the Budd building in Forest
City, and announce that they are pre
pared to do any work !n the line of
painting, paper-hanging or decorating.
The carpenter of the firm is Charles C.
Carpenter, formerly of this place and
many friends wish him abundant suc
cess in his business venture.
Bethany.
Jan. 20th. Judson Faatz, of Jermyn,
spent several days last week with his
father, Charles Faatz. He will move
his household goods here this week and
will take possession as proprietor of the
store.
Mrs. Maurice Fitze and sons, Earl and
Claude, spent last week at the home of
her mother, Mrs. George Houser.
Vinning Cody was called Thursday to
the home of Mrs. Manaton, at Cold
Springs, who is suffering from an attack
of measles and pneumonia.
Mrs. Kate Clemo attended the funeral
of her brother, 'James M. 'Spencer, at
Pleasant Mount.
Dorothy Clemo' has the mumps.
Mrs. John Dony is having a visit
with her grandson.
Sunday services were omitted in the
churches on account of the sleet storm.
Miss Ella Gainmell returned from
Wilkes-Barre Tuesday.
A social club was formed at the home
of the Misses Starnes, Tuesday evening,
for the purpose of having a good time
once a week at' the different members'
homes. Blanche Starnes was elected
president ; Eva Harmes, vice-president,
and Ella Gammell, secretary. It will be
known as the "T. I. C." The next
meeting will be held at the home of Ella
Gammell.
Remember Rev. Cody's donation on
Friday 'evening, Jan. 29th.
Men are busy filling their ice houses.
Clinton;
Jan. 19. At seven o'clock this morn
ing the thermometer registered 14 below
zero.
The Clinton Creamery Co., at the
election held last Saturday, elected the
following directors for the ensuing year:
C. J. Giles, Manager; F. C. Deitrich,
President; George Hauenstein, Secre
tary; F. E. Loomis, Treasurer, Scott
Ledyard.
Pomona Grange meets with the Moos-
ic Grange on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
Some time during the holidays Mrs.
Arthur Curtis was so unfortunate as to
burn her foot, which resulted In a seri
ous case of blood poisoning, but at pres
ent she is much better, and it is hoped
the worst of the trouble is passed.
Bennie Gill and Allen Cramer began
the year well in becoming students of
the Aldenville high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cramer, of
Carbondale, spent Sunday at George
Cramer's.
County Superintendent Koehler visit
ed the iFarno school yesterday.
Lake Como.
Jan. 18th. Walter Olver, of Carbon
dale, is visiting in town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Randall, who
have been visiting friends in town for a
few weeks, will leave Wednesday for
Indiana, Pa., their new home.
Ralph Lake spent a few days at his
home in Binghamton. He was accom
panied home by his father, W. E. Lake.
Tyler Hankins, of Pleasant Mount,
was a business caller in town on Satur
day.
C. W. Fulkerson, of Carbondale, has
placed new pianolas in the homes of
John Randall and Peter Madigan.
The banquet given by the Ladles' Aid
Society of tho M. E. church was a grand
success. A large sum was realized.
Miss Grace Larkin, of Hancock, visit
ed her aunt, Mrs. John Randall, over
Sunday.
Miss Sara Strong spent Friday and
Saturday in Scranton.
HUanvllle.
Jan. 20th. -Mies Mabel Skinner ia re
covering from an attack of tonellltia.
Mrs. E. A. Carpenter, who haa beon
viiltlng her grandmothsr, Mrs, D, H.
Beach, left the early part of lost week
for her homo at Burlington, Vt.
J. J. McCullough, of Binghamton, is
in town for the week, and will attend
the Cochecton bridge meeting.
Miss Ella McGee and John McGcc
went to New York on Monday last. '
Miss Theresa Hynes has returned to
Port Jen-is, after, a short stay here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schulbohm, Mel
vin Mitchell, Porter Ross and D wight
Griffin, all of Tyler Hill, left Now York
last week for Florida, where they expect
to spend the winter.
Miss Bessie Skinner spent last week as
a guest of Port Jervis friends.
W. J. Tyler, of thiB place, will be one
of the Republican candidates for nomi
nation for supervisor, at tho coming cau
cus. This is the first office Mr. Tyler
has asked for, and we are confident that,
if-elected, he will serve the public in an
honorable manner. Being located on a
farm, and interested in improving farm
property, Mr. Tyler is naturally interest
ed in good roads. With the exception of
three years spent in the regular army, at
Fort Riley, Kansas, Mr. Tyler has spent
his life in this vicinity.
Sterling.
Jan. 19th. Rev. M. D. Fuller, Dis
tritt Superintendent, held quarterly meet
ing on the 16th, and preached Sunday
morning.
J. M. Gilpin, of South Sterling, was
in attendance and was the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Simons owr Sunday.
Rev. Edward McMillan is still at a
Brooklyn hospital 'and we hear that he
does not improve.
On the 16th, the G. A. R's., Posey's
and quite a number of their friends had
a dinner, and the G. A. R's installed
their officers.
F. H. Cross is moving again into his
own house near Bidwell Hill.
W. B. Leaner is in Honesdale attend
ing to his duties as a County Auditor.
John Gillner is calling en friends in
Soranton and Honesdale.
A Republican caucus will be held on
the evening of the 23d, from 6 to 8 P. M.
The common school term is seven
months but the board recently decided
to make the term for the high school
(Prof. Creveling's class) eight months.
Prof. Creveling spent Sunday at his
home in Stroudsburg.
White Mills.
Jan. 10th. EmileStoquert left on Fri
day last, for Corning, N. Y., in search
of employment.
Edward Tuman left on Jan. 15th, for
Brooklyn, where he is engaged as a glass
cutter.
Robert Lustenader left on Thursday
last for Corning. From reports he has
found work.
George Byer, of Hawley, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. John Fuoss, of this place.
.Frank Smith is still on the sick list.
He has our sympathy, as he is a very
sick boy.
The Grim Reaper has called at the
home of Chris. Kittner and taken the
little daughter, Ida, who died of scarlet
fever, on. Saturday, Jan. 16th, aged four
years. Interment was made in the ceme
tery, at Honesdale, on Sunday after
noon. Rev. W. F. Hopp, of Ho'nesdalo, will
hold Lutheran service, at White Mills',
on Sunday, Jan. 24th, at 4 P. M., at the
church.
took for Sale !
220 Shares ot Common Stock par val
ue tlOO-o! the
HONESDALE SHOE COMPANY
FOR SALE. Averaec dividend during
last Ave years has been
18 Per Cent.
For farther particulars address all
communications to
P. 0.. Box 524,
HOHESDALE, FA.
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to the STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL OF
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and TruBt Companies of United
States, In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States.
Stands 10th in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
II MI
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,733,000.00
Honesdale, Pa., May 80, 1008.
FOR SATURDAY
A tidy old dame of Rondout,
Detested train lying about,
She tried Damomore Hose,
i And now says for she know-
D&ming things ,
YiMnlali triA Inaf linn owl
hand It in at the Hosiery k.
Department. It costs you
iiuining- to compete in a
very interesting contest.
n i - i i .
VAKnUMUKE HOSE and get lull de
-wv.-w ... ...... BVU wu. JU..A.V UIDUI.
tails of the Contest.
Six pairs in,a box, $1.50,
Six months' wear guaranteed.
Four pairs in a box, $1.00,
Three months' wear guaranteed
L. A. HELFERICH.
Main vt unuceniic Da
mum ui, uuiiLounLL. i n
unin t rifnp i
LI nib InUInt!
BEHJ.H.fDITTRICH, - - LESSEE AND MANAGER
Afternoon & Night f I1T r
Tuesday,
"Comlne with Smiles for Vou All."
The success of three continents.
Sixth Year in America.
Second Year in London.
Sixth Month in Australia
nnlArn Box seats. 11.30
rKll.r.V Main floor. 7flcts. and f 1.00
ww. uaicony, :c, ooc and 7Sc.
Gallery. 25c. MATINKE-Chlldren. 25c;
Adults, 50c
-SKAT SALE at box office at 9 o'clock,
a. m Monday, Jan. 25.
JOSEPH N. WELG
Fire
Insurance
TL AT IVFOT TS T- .
Agency in wayne county.
! rs -- tj a
aiitt uvri v . j, u tin win a muu Biui
iionesaaie.
WEBSTER'S
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DICTIONARY
A Library in One Book
Besides an aoourato, prac
tical, and scholarly vocabu
lary of English, enlarged
with 25,000 NEW WOBDS,
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Language, Ouido to Pro
nunciation, Dictionary of
Fiction, Now Gazetteer of
tho World, New Biograph
ical Dictionary, Vocabulary
of Soripturo Names, Greek
and Latin Namos, and Eng
lish Christian Names, For
eign Quotations, Abbrevia
tions, Motrio System, Eto.
SanOPacei, SOOO Illustrations.
IOniiltUM IUU IIWI mwm wwi n iwwni
Iviiitm i OoLuauTS PipnuMur. Urp.
Mt C ear brlJmiU. Uf galM; n4 Thh
lWEJilloc Illll'r.. llMlUutnUou.
wrlu fof "Dl.Uon.rr wrlp.I " Vr.
SHOULD TOll HOT OWN SUCH H BOOK F
0.1C. MtflBIAH CO., 8prinfllld, HiH.
III. A. JIXJK,
NOTICE I
Notice Is hereby given that the Salem Cat
li round will no lnnirflr ha iiRPflfnrrjimnm
DHIU IIUUIIUO. TT1BUI11U IAJ UI
win present their claim to O. O. Olliet
Secretary of the aisocation,on or beforo Apr
roveuusirum mem.
O. O. Oti3xrr.
Hamllntpn. P., A. C. Howb. J-Com.
j no. t ivw. n. u. ontOHi, j
HHS. WIGGS of tbe
jitaMci
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