THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
MALAGA'S TRIP
INTO VESUVIUS
His Story of Descent to the
Floor ot the Grater.
ALMOST CHOKED BY THE VAPOR
Temperature) at Times Near the Boiling
Point Ghostly,Fantastic Shapes Piled
About Rumbling Sounded as if the
Earth Were Groaning In Agony.
"It Is Impossible to convoy to another
the weird Impression mndo upon us
by the surroundings," enld Professor
Mnllnda of the Koynl observatory nt
Mount Vesuvius In nn article In the
New York World telling of his de
scending a thousand feet to the bottom
of the crater. "Ghostly, fantastic
shapes were plied up all about us. The
hollow resonance of our voices was
like heavy booming, and the distant
rumbling sounded as If the earth were
groaning In physical agony.
"Twice my companion nearly fainted
from the heat, which varied from 01
to OS degrees C. (200 to 208 degrees I;
vater bolls at 212), and the emana
tions of acids from the fumarolcs
(small holes from which issue volcanic
vapors) threatened to suffocate us."
Performer of Historic Feat.
Professor Mallada, who will go down
to posterity as the originator and suc
cessful performer of one of the most
daring feats in history, is attached to
the observatory maintained on Mount
(Vesuvius for the scientific study of the
great volcano. The World correspond
ent was struck by his splendid physique,
his penetrating eye and the signs In
his countenance of an iron will and
resolution of character. On this re
markable Journey into the depths of
the earth the professor was accompa
nied by Signer Varavezza, who also is
nttached to the observatory.
"It was a case of 'if at first you don't
succeed tr. . try again,' " Professor
Mallada explained. "Perhaps you
know that the last eruption, in 1000,
greatly modified the internal forma
tion of the crater. Before that It look
ed like a funnel, its walls sloping in
ward at a moderate angle to the cen
tral well, which was of such depth as
to render the bottom invisible from
any part of the crater's mouth. Sub
sequent downsllps during the eruption
altered tho shape to one somewhat re
sembling a cup, the bottom of which
was visible nt certain hours of tho
day from the mouth. The interior is
more or less honeycombed with fuma
rolcs remitting abundant jets of vapor
mixed with hydrochloric acid nnd sul
phureted hydrogen.
The Perilous Descent.
"With my faithful attendant I reach,
ed the mouth of the crater nt 0 o'clock
on Friday morning. We first made
fast a cable 150 yards long, which,
slung around the waist, enabled us,
partly sliding, partly hanging in tho
fashion of nn Alpine climber, to reach
a depth of 130 yards in the southeast
ipart of the cone, where, after enreful
observation, I had decided was the
best point to make a descent.
"There the lava rldgo elopes outward
from the sides of the cone fully 100
yards. Traveling along that ledge, wo
reached an Immense mass of lava rock
and other matter from the crater slide
in March, 1911, sloping at an angle of
O0 degrees.
"We again made fast another cable
320 yards long, enabling us to reach
further the huge bank of volcanic mat
ter projected inward by tho same land
slide. Bottom of Crater.
"After two hours' clambering wo
reached the bottom of the crater, which
resembled a gigantic plowed field. Wo
remained two hours at the bottom of
the crater, took numerous thermoract
rlc and barometric observations and
made a collection of mineral and other
volcanic matter from which we expect
valuable scientific results.
"We planted n red flag in the center,
which we found was Just 320 yards
(900 feet) from the level of the mouth.
"The return climb wns more difficult
nnd perilous than the descent. Mass
es of rock and ashes fell around us as
we tolled upward with the aid of the
ropes and several times threatened to
dash us to the bottom.
"After five hours' work we reached
the summit pretty well exhausted, but
triumphant."
GETS $98,000 FOR BERTH.
Harvard Graduate Remembered In Will
of Patron.
In tho New Ilavcn (Conn.) probate
court Eliot Watrous and Ernest W.
Mnrlow, executors of tho estate of
Helen Amelia Marsh, recently filed
their account. It shows that Mr. Mar
low, who was made tho residuary leg
atee through his kindness to Mrs.
Marsh In giving up a berth in a train
a few years ago, received $93,100.72.
Slarlow, who was working hla way
through Ilarvard, met Mrs. Marsh ou
a train bound for Washington. She
could not get a berth, and Mnrlow
gavo up his. This led to tho New Ha
ven woman putting him through liar
vard, Carpathia Crew's Reward.
The Cunard Steamship company al
lowed ono month's extra pay to every
member of the crew of tho steamship
Carpathia as a reward for his services
la the Titanic disaster.
1
YEARS AliO THE mill
1 IS SI IIS BLOODIES!
Battle of Shiloh Had Just Been
Fought, and Seven Pines
Was to Come.
By JAMES A. rDCEHTON.
FIFTY yenrs ago this Memorial
day the war was on in earnest.
Grant had begun his career of
victory in tho west, nnd Shiloh
had been fought. Now Orleans bad
been taken, and Uutler was In pos
session of tho city. McClellau was on
the peninsula, nnd on May 30 John
ston started the movement against
him that on the two following days re
sulted in the battle of Seven Pines
or Fair Oaks. The battle had been
fought between tho Monitor and Mer
rlmac, nnd early in May tho Mcrrlmac
had l)een taiuk by her own crow.
"Stonuwull" Jackson had made his in
cursion into tho Shenandoah, fought
an action with Danks at Winchester,
forcing Banks to retreat, nnd on May
30 was retreating back up the valley
himself. Following Shiloh, nalleck
had laid slego to Beauregard at Cor
inth, and on Mny 30 it was found
that the Confederate general had evac
uated during the night.
The dispute about tho battle of Shi
loh has not ended to this day. The
claim of one faction is that only the
arrival of Buell saved Grant's army
from destruction. Tho reply of Gen
eral Grant nnd his friends has been
that the advance of tho Confederates
on the first day was checked prac
tically without any help from Buell
nnd that, with tho assistance of Gen
eral Lew Wallaco's recruits, who be
longed to his own nrmy, Grant could
have won the battlo on the second
day oven without Buell. Tho facts
seem to be that the Union army was
forced back practically one mile on
April C nnd when tho fighting ceased
lato that night was In a dangerous po
sition In the bend of tho river, but that
toward the end tho Union troops ral
lied nnd held off their foes, and that
without any material assistance from
the re-enforcements. What would have
happened on April 7 without Buell is
all a matter of speculation. The facts
are that with Lew Wallace's fresh
troops on one wing and Buell's on the
other the Union nrmy steadily forced
back the enemy nnd won tho victory.
Possibly it could have been won with
Wallace's aid alone. But who knows?
Evacuation of Corinth.
After Shiloh General Ilalleck went
to the front, practically supplanting
Grant, who asked to go to Memphis,
where he remained until Ilalleck was
called to Washington. Much fault has
been found with the Union army for
its failure to pursue tho enemy after
Shiloh. Part of the responsibility be
longed to Grant, but ho was preparing
to follow up when Ilalleck arr.vedand
took command. The pursuit did go on
after a time, but meanwhile Beaure
gard had been able to recruit his army
and to fortify himself at Corinth.
Here Ilalleck faced him early in May
and drove in his outposts after a series
of skirmishes. The Federal army at
ttis time amounted to about 100,000
men and the Confederates to some
thing leas. Tho northern generals ex
pected another great battlo at Corinth,
but on May 30 It was discovered thnt
Beauregard had evacuated his works
and retreated toward Mobile.
Tho fall of Corinth was hi effect a
Union victory and left much of Mis
sissippi in control of tho nationals.
General Mitchell already held, north
ern Alabama; Tenaeeseo was in Fed
eral hands, Andrew Johnson hiring
been made military governor of the
state, and altogether tho aspect of the
Union canso was vory bright In tho
west. To add to tho good fortune Now
Orleans had fallen but shortly before
and was then under tho control of
General Benjamin F. B-atler, much to
tho indignation of tho citizens.
Capture of New Orleans.
Tho story of tho taking of Now Or
leans will be told as long as history
is written. It waB tho heaviest blow
yet received by tho confederacy, nt
least barring tho defeat at Shiloh, and
led soon to tho practical abandonment
of the Mississippi valley a3 a base of
supplies for tho Davis government.
Tho running of tho formldablo forts
below tho city by tho Federal gun
boats will make tho namo of Farragnt
famous for all tlmo. It was thin gal
lant and daring action that doomed
New Orleans. To prevent such a catas
trophe a chain had been strotched
across the river between Ports Jackson
and Bt Philip In imitation, perhaps, of
tho chain across tho Iludson to tho
tlmo of tho Devolution. Tho Mlaohwlp
pi chain had bonn disarranged by high
water, however, and it was possible
for tho Union boata to dislodge the ob
stacles sufficiently to permit poeeaao.
Before the attempt to run by tho
forta was mado a bombardment of sev
eral days was carried on by tho Union
floct against tho forte, but without ap
parent effect It scorned that tho Con
federate boast aw to tho impregnability
of tho defenses of Kow Orleans wua to
bo mado good. Abandoning thte meth
od of attack, Commodore Furrogut then
boldly decided to run post tho forta.
Placing a lino of boata on either sMo
tho river to engage theso strongholds.
Furrogut in tho nartford led a doeo
tho middle of tho stream. An Boon be
tho forta discovered tills movement
Tho Capture of Now Orleans Had
Proved Severe Blow to
the Confederacy.
mcy opcueu 11 terrmc lire, which was
nnswered by broadsides from the boats,'
neither doing any groat dnmngo. Ar
rived nt a point out of rnngo of tho
enemy's guns, the Union lleet encoun
tered nnothor danger from tho Con
federate boats. Here tho battlo be
came furious, the southern ironclad !
Manassas successfully ramming ono of
the Federal vessels, but being in turn .
penetrated by n Union shell nnd burst
ing into flumes. FIreboats added to I
the terror of tile scene, ono or tnem
actually igniting the side of ono of the I
Union ships, but the flames were soon j
extinguished by tho crew. In tho end t
the victory lay with the Federal fleet, J
several of tho southern boats being
grounded or sunk. There were engage
monts with smaller fortifications up
the river, after which tho way was
open to Now Orleans.
The Arrival of Butler.
In tho meantime the land forces un
der General Butler worked their way
through the bayous around to the rear
of Fort Jackson, ready to make nn at
tack. On hearing that tho American
flag raised on the New Orleans custom
houso by Farragut's men had been
torn down by tho natives and trailed
'tirough tho streets Butler turned his
attention to tho city, in which ho ar
rived early In May.
General Butler's rather stormy occu
pation of the southern metropolis has
long leen n subject of controversy, tho
passions of both sides being so inflam
ed that clashes and misunderstandings
wcro inevitable. Looked at from this
distance, some actions on both sides
might have been omitted. To Butler's
credit it can be said that he introduced
a system of sanitation into New Or
leanH that kept out the yellow fever, at
least for tho time being, nnd made tho
city healthier than It ever had been be
fore. As for his order concerning New
Orleans women, also the incident of
tho "spoons" well, they happened fifty
years ago nnd are not worth being
celebrated In a semlcentenary.
McClollan Before Richmond.
The situation In tho east was not so
favorable to tho Union arms. After
repeated urglngs by the president Gen
eral McClellan had started his famous
campaign on the peninsula and, after
waiting Indecisively with his army of
nearly 100,000 beforo Macrudor with
his 5,000 until the southern forces !
withdrew, had begun the advance that
finally led him to within six miles of
Richmond. On this forward niove
mont his troops had fought the battle
1TI11I 1
' it uuuiusuurg on .uay 1, wuero tteu
I oral Ilancock held tho key to the field.
1 A a ,1 roantf P . v. . i
ates wcro compelled to evacuate Wil
liamsburg and to retreat on Itlchmond.
Tho Federals followed, fighting ono or
two minor actions on the way. By
May 30 tho Union front was at Seven
Tines and Fair Oaks, within a few
mike of Richmond. On that day two
important cvonts occurred. Observing
that tho Union army was divided by
tho Chickahominy, General Johnston,
In command of tho Confederates, de
cided to move out and destroy tho
Federal troops on tho Itlchmond sldo
of tho river. Whilo this movement
was under way the Federal General
Sumner completed a bridge across tho
Chickahominy that tho soldiers called
"the grape vino bridge," and that was
to bo Instrumental In saving a part of
McCJellan'B army during tho battlo of
tho morrow.
The battlo of Fair Oaks, as it is
called in tho north, or Seven Pines, as
it is kuowa rn tho south, was tho re
sult of Johnston's advance. It was
fought on May 31 and Juno 1 nnd wns
fearfully Woody for the number of
troops engaged. In the beginning tho
Confederates had all tho best of it,
taking some guns nnd many prisoners.
At ono tlmo the Union left socmcd in
danger of annihilation or capture, be
ing disorganized and pressed back
UDOU a swumn. It wan nt thin rrltlrnl
Juncture that General Sumiiors fresh
troops tnat nau advanced over tho
Grapevine bridge went Into the fight
and aaved tho day.
The Coming of Lee.
While tho losses on each side wero
about euual at Fair Oaks, tho battle
In effect a northurn victory. John
ston had failed of his purpose of crush
ing thu left wing of tho Union army
and rotroated back to Richmond. There
was ono most Important result of tho
fight G-eueral Johnston himself was
wounded, and this brought General
Ilobert E. Lee, then acting as Presi
dent Davis' chief of staff, into the field.
It was after Fair Oaks that McClulian
lay so long In sight of Itlchmond with
out making a move.
While McClellau was advancing to
ward Fair Oaks General Wool moved
against Norfolk and compelled tho
evacuation of that city, tho Confeder
ates not considering themselves strong
enough to remain and glvo battlo. This
in turn compelled tho southern naval
fleet to retreat toward Richmond and
led to tho blowing up of tho famous
llorrimac on May 11. Tho south had
pinned great faith to tho Mcrrlmac, ex
pecting her to take Washington and
Jay other northern cities waste. Her
deatEltJ.oq OCCnfllCUfiSArcfi crtticiam
nt me time, but subsequent investiga
tion showed It to hnvo boon necessary.
When tho northern army embarked
upon the peninsula campaign McClel
lan expected McDowell to Join him,
I'Ut this wns mndo lmpossiblo by a
move of the enemy. General "Stone
wall" Jackson wns sent down tho
Shenandoah with 15,000 or 20,000
troops, thus threatening Washington.
On Mny 2." pnrt of Jackson's men, un
der Ewall, fought an engagement with
tho Union force at Winchester, com
pelling Genernl Bnnkn to retreat rap
Idly down tho vnlley. Jackson had
more than twlco tho forco of Banks at
this time nnd expected to crush tho
little Union nrmy. There are somo
cases In which a retreat Is equal to a
victory, nnd of these tho cscnite of
General Banks was a brilliant exam
ple. On Slay 30 Banks wns safe nt WI1
Hamsport, nnd Jnckson himself wns
In flight from an Impending move
ment ngnlnst him by General McDow
ell's entire army. Tho Confederate
general had won a strategic point,
however, even If ho had failed to
crush Banks. Ho prevented McDowell
from Joining McClollan.
THE TELEPHONE GIRL.
The telephone girl sits still in her
chali
And listens to voices from every
where. 'She knows nil tho gossip, she knows
all the nows,
She knows who is happy and who
has tho blues;
She knows all our sorrows, she
knows all our Joys,
She knows all tho girls who nro
"chasing tho hoys."
She knows all our troubles, she
knows of our strife,
She knows every man who talks
mean to his wlfo;
She knows every tlmo wo are out
with tho boys,
She knows tho excuses that each fel
low employs.
If the telephone girl told half that
she knows,
It would turn all our friends Into
bitterest foes;
She would sow a small wind that
would soon be a gale,
Ingulf us In trouble and land us in
Jail.
Sho would start forth a story which,
gaining in force,
Would cause half our wives to sue
for divorce.
She could get all our churches mixed
up in a fight,
And turn our bright days into sor
rowing night;
In fact, she could keep tho whole
town in a stow
If she told but onejtenth of tho
things that she knew,
Say, kid, doesn't It make your head
whirl
When you think what you owe to tho
telephone girl?
Judge.
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Money-making Secrets
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Secrets," which other people
Just note what the information given in one of these booklets, The , t properly heidt
Million Egg-Farm," did for Robert Liddle, a clerk of Scranton, Pa. "ay'tLfCind 'm"yh7t
In May, 1910, Robert bought 2300 day-old chicks. He spent just one "s tar re important.
week studying the methods now given in this book, his only preparation for the business.
Result this "greenhorn" raised 95 per cent, of all his chicks, and 1350 of them were pullets.
("Poultry Secrets" tells you this secret.) In less than seven months he was getting 425
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FARM JOURNAL, 333 N. Clifton St., Philadelphia
IVritc tor tree sample copy .wilh premiums to club oifrts
THE
POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN
OF
1912
Follow tho Pro
grow of tho
Campaign by
Reading a News
paper W h Icli
Fully Reports
Everything.
Republicans, Dciiiocrntx, Independ
ents WILL FIND
The New York Sun
tho best means of keeping in touch
with all that's worth knowing during
tho Campaign. For many years
THE NEW YORK SUN hns exerted
tremendous Influenco in developing
tho highest standards for National
politics. Its efforts havo been to
servo tho people, to uphold the tra
ditions of representativo govern
ment and to assist in tho election of
men best fitted to perform tho du
ties of their offices.
THE NEW YORK SUN wants
cvory ono interested In tho country's
wolfaro to subscribe for It and be
como a regular reader during tho
1012 Campaign. Wo ask that you
interest your friends, for every right
thinking citizen will ho enlightened
and benefited by reading tho political
articles and reports which will 'be
most complete in THE NEW YORK
SUN.
A SPECIAL RATE.
A Special Campaign rate of $2.50
for soven months May 1st to Nov.
30 Is offered to readers of this
nowspapor. The regular subscrip
tion price Is ?6.00 per year.
Don't Miss Tills Opportunity.
Romomber no other newspaper
covers tho campaign as thoroughly
as THE NEW YORK SUN.
Send in your Subscription Now.
Address Tho Sun
Circulation Department
Sun Building
New York.
HORSES
Walt for another consignment to
arrive In Honesdale from Iowa tho
early part of June. It will consist of
DRAUGHT HORSES and
MARES and FARM
MARES
All horses will come directly from
the farm and I will see all horses
working In harness before purchas
ing. Horses will be sold as represented
Watch this space for arrival of
consignment.
M. LEE BRAMAN
Allen Houso Stable. Church "t
the famous booklets, Money-making
have bought by the hundred thousand.
"MONEY-MAKING SECRETS."
These booklets are 6 by 9 inches, all profusely illustrated.
POULTRY SECRETS is a great collection of
discoveries and methods of successful poultrymcn.long jealously
guarded. It rives Fetch's famous mating chart, the Curtiss
method of getting one-half more pullets than cockerels, lloyer's
method of insuring fertility, with priceless secrets of matins,
breeding, feed and feeding, how to produce winter esss, etc.
HORSE SECRETS exposes nil the methods ot
"hisliouinz," "plugging," cicame and gasoline doping, and
other tricks of 'gyps" and swindler, and enables any one to
tell tin nniMiuml horn. It also gives many valuable train
ing, feeding, breeding and veterinary secrets.
The MILLION EGG-FARIU gives the methods
by which J. M. Foster makes over $18,000 n yrnr, mainly
from eggs. All back-yaid chicken-raisers should learn about
the "Haucocas I'nit," and how Foster FI-EDS his hens to make
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STRAWBERRY SECRETS tells how you can
have the finest fall-bearing strawberries almost until snow flies.
It gives you the fruits of ten years' work and study of experts in
this new industry. It reveals the secrets of fertilizing and blossom-removing
to produce berries in the fall, tells inside facts
about varieties, how to get three crops in two years, how one
grower gets 10,000 quarts an acre and nets 25 cents a quart, etc
L. J. Farmer, the famous berry man. says, "Any one who can
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berries almott anywhere."
CORN SECRETS, the great NEW hand-book of
l'rof. Holden, the "Corn King," tells how to get ten to twenty
huIiU morn ixt iivru of corn rich in protein and the best
stock-feeding elements. Pictures make every process plain.
THE "BUTTER BOOK" tells of seven cows
that produced Imlt n ton of lnilltr each per year tl40 pounds
is the average). An eye-opener for dairymen. Get it, weed out
your poor cows, and turn good ones into record-breakers.
GARDEN GOLD shows how to make your back
yard supply fresh vegetables and fruit, how to cut down your
grocery bills, keep a better table, and get cash for our surplus.
It tells how to plant, cultivate, harvest and market,
DUCK DOLLARS tells how the great Weber
duck-farm near lloston makes every year M cents each on
40,000 ducklings. Tells why ducks pay them better than chick
ens, and Just HOW they do everything.
TURKEY SECRETS, the latest authority on
turkey-raising, discloses fully the methods of Horace Vose, the
famous Uhode Island "turkey-man," who supplies the wonderful
Thanksgiving turkeys for the White House. It tells how to
mate, to set eggs, to hstch. to feed and care for the young, to
prevent 'rkness, to fatten and how to make a turkey-ranch 1'AY.
Roll of
HONOR
AtterUon Is called totne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL OI"
HONOR of the 11,470 State Ranks
nnd Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands lOtli in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wavr.e County.
Capital, Surplus, $550,000.00
Total ASSETS, $3,000,000.00
Honesdale, Pa., March 25, 1911.
To Patrons Along the Scranton
Branch of the Erie Railroad.
Tho afternoon train leaving Scran
ton as per schedule following, runs
daily directly to Honesdale, giving
people tlmo to transact their business
at the county seat and return homo
tho samo evening.
ARRIVE. LEAVE.
8:20 Scranton 1:30
8:13 Dunmoro 1:37
8:02 Nay Aug 1:46
7:64 Elmhurst 1:55
7:43 Wlmmers 2:07
7:40 Saco 2:10
7:34 Maplowood 2:16
7:20 Lako, Ariel 2:34
7:09 Gravity 2:41
0:59 Clemo 2:51
6:53 Hoadleys 2:56
C:37 West Hawley. . ..3:27
6:12 WhltoMills 3:38
6:03 East Honesdale .3:47
6:00 Honesdale 3:50
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Published by the Greater Honesdalo
Board of Trade, Honesdale, Pa.
Hurry up, and bring In the flies
all you can find.
in
Bank
mm