PAGE TWO
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY i, 1913.
j.
V
SHE INSPECTS STRANGE
CLOSE TO NATURE CLUB.
French Woman Writer Finds Clothes
less Idea Is Chaste.
Marguerite Le Fur, the well known
French writer, recounts In nn article
In the next Issue of Le Mcrcuro lie
France liovr for the purposes of lnvesll
cntion sho recently paid a visit to the
Frcyabund Society of Men and Wom
en, founded three years ago In Berlin
by Dr. Kuster for the exercise of sports
and gnmes In a state of nature.
The Freyabund possesses at Lank
wltz, on the outskirts of the German
capital, a large park, securely closed
in from the eyes of the curious and
containing level fields, shady alleys
and swimming ponds. Here tho mem
bers, who belong about equally to both
sexes, meet together sovcral times u
week, when the weather is sufficiently
mild.
Mmc. Le F-j'r states that after long
conversation with tho founder, during
which sbp became convinced of tho ab
solute parity of both the ideals and the
practice of the society, she decided to
accept Dr. Raster's Invitation to see for
herself what it was like. Sho accord
ingly joined the club and one One morn
ing journeyed to the park', where tho
Freyabund have their air baths. Sho
describes her own experiences thus:
"I wandered across the sunny lawni
and along the shaded paths, experienc
ing intense childish pleasure at feeling
myself nearer the flowers, trees and
streams.
"Joyous and free like the light where
with I was bathed and penetrated, I
found in myself unsuspected treasures
of sympathy and goodness and had an
intense Impression of participating In
the unity and harmony of things.
"When, in tho evening, I resumed my
clothes It was with real regret. The
contact of linen and stuff produced nt
first a frankly disagreeable Impres
sion." Since then, says the writer, she has
repeatedly renewed her experience
without a discordant note ever break
ing in.
"Having lost my false shame, I feel
myself freed onco and for all from the
false ideas which centuries of conven
tion had Implanted in me, and now I
realize' that truth is essentially chaste,
that tho admiration of beauty may be
devoid of morbidity and, in fact, be
lieve that I thus acquired a little of the
antique and happy nalvenoss of the
women of Hellas."
Mme. Le Fur adds that on none of
these occasions was thero tho slightest
breach of modesty by anybody.
RUSSIA TO HAVE STATE PAPER
Will Disclose Details of Passport Trou
ble With United States.
News has been received from St.
"Ppiers'uun? that the Russian govern-
4. I - 1 J . ,11.. r. ! nn
at the end of the month on Rns-
the passport question, as well as tho
ICRUllli IU 1111! 1. 11. 1.111111
ies of notos exchanged between both
governments.
At a meeting held recently at tho
Russian ministry of eommerce to de
cide upon tho course to be pursued on
tho expiration of the commercial treaty
with the United States it was decided
for the present not to make any altera
tion in the existing customs duties on
American Imports unless such action
should be necessitated by American
discrimination against Russian exports.
One report says that the passport
question cannot be further discussed
because the manner and form in which
the question was ralssd by tho United
States was a serious offenso to Russia
as a great power. Under other condi
tionsthat is, had Amorlca broached
-the subject in a more diplomatic and
considerate fashion tho caar is report
ed to have said that the question might
havo found a different and a favorable
solution.
FOOD ON SCIENTIFIC LINES.
I Man's Provender May Hereafter Be In
Form of Tasteless Powder.
now soon mankind's food will be
limited to n tasteless powder Is the
question which scientists are endeavor
ing to answer. The problem is due to
M. Effront, the distinguished Belgian
chemist, who not being content with
having manufactured a substitute for
meat, composed of tho refuse food ob
tained from hotels, etc., has turned his
attention to tho utilization of tho nour
ishing elements which form the basis
of hay and forage.
M. Effront's argument Is that it Is
unnecessary that sheep and cattlo
should transform these into the com
plex product butcher's meat, which Is
only of nutritive use to man after it
has been digested and split up into Its
simple constituents.
Accordingly the Investigator hopes to
replace those animals by composing a
chemical food from the simple elements
of pasturage. The composlto food has
already been discovered, but whether
It Is palatablo has not yet been made
public. At any rate, II. Effront confl
flnnflv nrpdlets that the food nroblem
..111 ttnnllvr lift cnlVAil h ft (llMn tnfitA.
less white powder of Immense nutri
tive value.
Woman Kills Big Game.
rM TTonn. Tilaafnn nf Thllnriainnln
brought down a huee mountain lion,
nbouft to spring on her, and later a
fierce bobcat by her unerring marks
manship. Mrs. Dlsston, with her hus
band, brought h&me the skins of four
mountain llo;is, one lynx and tho bob
cat frotn their litmtlnjf trip In Colorado.
NICARAGUAN WAR
iSTRESS
Dr. Maximo Asenjo Is Found
Penniless in ftew York.
ONCE HEAD OF A REVOLUTION.
Noted Exile Formerly Was Governor
of Province of Leon Suffered Im
prisonment and Torture Opens Of
fice as Oculist When Given Aid In
Big City.
Major Wallace Wlnchell, superin
tendent of tho industrial department of
the Salvation Army in New York, was
approached in the army headquarters
In Fourteenth street by a crippled man,
who said he was an oculist and ex
plained that he was In need of assist
ance until he could pass an examina
tion entitling him to practice his pro
fession here. Struck by the man's ap
peal and appearance, Major Winchell
took him over to tho army's industrial
home in Jersey City, and, having con
firmed nil tho statements made by the
oculist, Major WIncholl straightway
accepted his services in the industrial
home. Several days ago Major Wlnch
ell set up an office for him in tho
army's new Industrial store at 100
Montgomery street, Jersey City.
When the sign of tho oculist wrb
placed in tho front window it rovealed
tho name of Dr. Maximo Asenjo, for
merly governor of the province of Leon
In Nicaragua, later minister to Chile,
delegate to tho first Latin-American
congress and leader of Nlcaraguan rev
olutionists. Dr. Asenjo studied medicine in somo
of the leading universities of Europe,
and he speakB Spanish, Italian, Ger
man, French and English fluently. Aft
er being graduated from Granada col
lego, in Nicaragua, in 1887, ho studied
for eight years at neldolberg and Mu
nich, taking the degree of M. D. He
then resumed his studies in Paris,
where he spent three years under Dr.
Panas, the celebrated oculist of the
University of Paris.
Named Minister to Salvador.
Returning to Nicaragua, Dr. Asenjo
was appointed by President Zelaya
minister to Salvador, whero at tho
same time he continued his medical
pursuits as professor of pathological
anatomy in the hospital of San Salva
dor. Two years later he was recalled
to Nicaragua to becomo governors of
tho province of Leon.
"This provlnco was very hostile to
the government," said Dr. Asenjo,
"but I succeeded In subduing the spirit
of tho people. Returning at the end
of a year to Managua, I was the ob
ject of such a great demonstration on
the part of the people of Leon that the
president became Jealous of mo. This,
added to the divergence of our polit
ical views, caused mo to resign.
"Soon afterward I wont to Salvador,
where tho president, General Regala
do, who was my intimate friend, im
mediately appointed me director of tho
military board of health. Zelaya, fear
ing my Influence there would be hos
tile to him, recalled me and offered to
make mo his secretary of state, but I
refused and remained in Salvador.
"When war broke out between Sal
vador and Guatemala I was sent as an
envoy to Honduras to enlist their mil
itary support, and my mission was
successful. During tho war, however,
Rcgalado was killed, and I returned to
Salvador. Sovoral months later the
republics of Salvador and Honduras
declared war on Nicaragua, so I has
tened to Honduras to Join tho Nlcara
guans, who wore lighting against Ze
laya. I was at the battle whore our
combined armies were defeated by the
forces of Zelaya. Wo fled to San Sal
vador, and on arriving thcro Minister
of War Flqueroa, my personal enomy,
who had become president, In order
to avenge personal offonsos had mo
thrown Into prison on tho pretext that
I had been responsible for tho defeat,
which ho knew was a He.
"I was In the military prison In San
Miguel for four months, watched day
and night by sentinels, who I knew
had orders to put mo out of the way
secretly. An opportunity offored itself
ono night when the sentlnol turned his
back for me to make my oscape
through one of the skylights of tho
prison, but tho strips of bed clothing
by which I attempted to lower myself
over the prison wall broke, and I fell
from a considerable holght Into a
courtyard of a neighboring house. I
received contusions of tho splno which
completely paralyzed me and from
which, as you see, I havo never recov
ered. Nursed by Our Vice Consul. ,
"I was again taken to prison, but was
released after five days' horrible tor
ture through tho intercession of tho
American vice consul, Mr. Lord, who
had mo removed to a cottage retreat in
Ban Miguel, whero I slowly recovered
under the treatment of Mr. Lord and
his wlfo. Meanwhile my friends in
ts'Iearagua thought I was dead."
At Granada Dr. Asenjo earned
inough money at his profession to buy
out a livery stable, which ho later sold
on deciding to come to tho United
States to pursue his medical studios.
From this property, ho said, he should
now be receiving a sufficient Income to
sustain him In a comfortablo fashion,
but tho fighting recently starto by
General Mena, with headquarters In
Granada, has cut Dr. Asenjo oft from
it vmmnntonflnn with his cpuntry.
RAILROAD INDICTMENTS.
Tho criminal 'proceedings which
'have been instituted against the re
sponsible officials of the Now York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
and tho Canadian Grand Trunk Rail
way are In various Tespects excep
tional and extraordinary.
They are so in tho first placo for
the reason that two of tho defend
ants are British subjects, whose
domicile lies beyond tho Federal jur
isdiction. Charles S. Mellon, of the
New Haven road, and Edson J.
Chamberlain and Alfred W. Smlth
ers, of tho Grand Trunk, 'have been
Indicted under the first clause of tho
Sherman Anti-trust act, which
makes it a misdemeanor, punishable
with fine or imprisonment, or both,
to form a combination in restraint
of trade, and as the conventional
crlmo thus created Is presumably
not extraditable, tho Canadian of
ficials could hardly havo been reach
ed had they chosen to stand upon
their rights and take full advantage
of their opportunities. It seems that
they are not Intending to do so. Mr.
Chamberlin, president of the Grand
Trunk, has already pleaded not guil
ty to the Indictment and 'has been
released on ball, while it is under
stood that Smithers, chairman of tho
Grand Trunk Board of Directors,
who lives in London, is intending to
como over to bo tried. Apparently
neither of these Is suffering from a
guilty conscience in the premises or
is -seriously concerned over the out
come. Another extraordinary feature of
the proceedings is the nature of the
charge which forms their .motive. In
every other action that has been tak
en under the anti-trust law the mov
ing cause has been of a positive or
affirmative kind. The Indictment,
where tho proceedings havo been
taken in the criminal court, or the
bill of equity where the suit has
been a civil one, has 'been founded
on the averment of an undertaking
or agreement which has operated,
or would operate, or was meant to
operate, to restrain trade or to re
strict existing facilities. In the pres
ent instance this Is not the case. The
facts here are that tho Grand Trunk
Railway Company had planned tho
construction of certain lines in New
England which had they been built
and worked would have competed
with lines forming part of the New
Haven system. It 'also proposed to
establish a steamboat service be
tween Providence and New York. It
had actually begun work on this pro
gram, .hut a few months ago, to the
intense disappointment and indigna
tion of the community In Interest,
the enterprise was abandoned, and it
presently transpired that the reason
for this abandonment was that traf
fic arrangements had been made
with the New Haven road which eli
mlriated the previously existing in
centive. It will therefore bo seen that the
issue raised is whether the Grand
Trunk Railway is withdrawing for a
consideration from the purpose It
had entertained committed an un
lawful act and rendered itself amen
able to the clause of the Sherman
law under which it has been indict
ed. It was under no obligation to
build the lines whose construction
it had begun, 'but tho contention of
the prosecution is that, having be
gun to build them, it could not le
gally desist from their construction
in Teturn for concessions made by
the company with whose lines they
would havo been in competition. The
offer of such concession and the ac
ceptance of them are alleged to have
constituted such a conspiracy in re
straint of trade as the law forbids,
and this in spite of tho circum
stance that tho community affected
has not been prejudiced, that it Is
as well off today as it was when the
Grand Trunk Railway formed and
started to execute Its subsequently
abandoned design. No more can be
said than that it has been disap
pointed In not receiving a benefit it
had expected.
Under the conditions which have
been described it can be understood
why the government decided to in
stitute a criminal Tather than a civil
suit, for it is hard to Imagine for
what relief a bill in equity could
have prayed or how a decree re
sponsive to Its terms could havo
been framed. There Is no existing
combination to be dissolved and no
process Is imaginable by which tho
Grand Trunk Railway could bo com
pelled to execute its original pur
pose. Apart altogether from the
question of jurisdiction, It has not
yet been claimed that railroad com
panies can be forced to build branch
lines if they prefer not to do so. The
prosecution which has been started
is not likely to amount to much.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
MONEY TRUST.
The following letter (from which
the foregoing figures are taken) en
titled "Facts Alinnt TtnTilMnp- Pnn.
centratlon," was published in the
iew xorn evening Post or Decombor
7th, from the pen of A. Piatt An
drew, formerly Assistant Secretary
of tho Treasury of the United States.
It is especially interesting at this
time, when tho public mind is con
centrated on the so called Money
Trust.
An Impression seems to 'have be
come current that tho tendency of
banking In this country is toward
concentration and monopoly. It has
been widely voiced In the press, on
tho stump, and in tho halls of Con
gress. It has been popularly ac
cepted, and, as frequently happens
with popular bugbears, no ono seems
to havo taken tho trouble to submit
it to the sober test of facts.
A Tendency Against Concentration.
An examination of the reports of
tne uontroiier or tho Currency for
tho current year in connection with
those of earlier years suKcests some
conclusions, however, that are widely
at variance with tho prevailing
views, mo uontroiier's figures, in
laci, snow mat, contrary to tho pop
ular belief, tho actual tendency dur.
ing recent years among our banks
has been toward the rapid multipli
cation of their number and an ever-
widening diffusion of their capital
UUU ICBUUaCB,
Country's Resources Steadily Iiit
creasing.
A comparison of the srrowth if
banking capital and resources In tlifi
. 1 Hln i i j 1 -,nsvA
Duiuiui auiiua mucu vuu year xru
shows that tho banking capital of
thirty-nine other States has Increas
ed more rapidly than that of New
York, and that tho banking resources
of forty-one other States havo In
creased more rapidly than those of
Now York. There exists, therefore,
no statistical ground 'for the popular
'belief In a growing concentration of
'banking assets in Now York.
It is, of course, obvious that the
units of tho banking business in New
York, as in all financial centres, have
of late been growing larger. Growth
and consolidation in banking have
been inevitable accompaniments of
tho growth and consolidation which
have been taking place in manufac
ture and transportation. As the
business of tho country .has como to
bo conducted upon a larger and larg
er scale, It has required credit facili
ties in larger and larger units; but
it is unquestionable that the size of
the banking -units in this country has
increased less rapidly than the size
of the concerns engaged In Industry
and transportation.
Number of Banks More Than
Doubled in Twelve Years.
Tho Controller reports for 1912
with regard to no less than 25.17C
separate 'banks, a number nearly two
and a half times the total of such
institutions in existence in 1900,
only twelve years ago. This means
a rate of increase almost double that
of the population during the same
period. In other words, while there
was in 1900 a bank for every 7,357
people, these institutions have so
multiplied in the Interim that now
there Is a bank for every 3,788 of
the population.
Such a situation and such a ten
dency are without counterpart any
where else, but, In order really to ap
preciate this fact, and In order thor
oughly to grasp the significance of
these American figures, one should
place beside them 'he record 'for
other countries. In 1908 the Mone
tary Commission collected banking
statistics for Great ' Britain, France
and Germany, upon the most thor
ough scale that had ever been at
tempted.
New York Far Behind Other Bank
ing Centres.
One has only to compare tho num
ber and size of the banking units in
New York with those of tho financial
centres of other and much smaller
countries to realize how laggard has
been the movement towards concen
tration and consolidation in the
United States. In New York there
are only three banks or trust com
panies with resources In excess of
$200,000,000. In London there are
ten such institutions. In Berlin
there are five, in Paris four, 'in Rome
two. In England In 1908 ten Lon
don banks held 03 per cent, of the
total commercial deposits of the en
tire country; In France, four Paris
hanks held 85 'per cent, of the total
deposits, as reported; but the ten
largest financial Institutions In New
York to-day hold only 7.C per cent.
of the deposits of the United States.
Tho Clearing House Question.
It Is Interesting In passing to ob
serve that the charge sometimes
made that the Clearing House in
New York City is excessively limited
In membership and Is tending to con
centrate the banking power of this
locality In a few hands, Is scarcely
confirmed by a comparison of Its
membership with that of tho clearing
houses of other financial centres.
The fact Is that the number of banks
belonging to the New York Clearing
House exceeds by 50 per cent, the
aggregate of all the banks belong
ing to the clearing houses of Lon
don, Berlin and Paris taken togeth
er. The Clearing House of London
has eighteen members, that of Paris
eleven, that of Berlin nineteen, mak
ing a total of forty-olght, while tho
Clearing House of New York has a
membership of sixty-four distinct in
stitutions. Those who think that tho banking
business of the United States is be
coming dangerously concentrated in
Now York should consider numerical
facts and take heart.
MUSKRAT HOUSES.
All along the Delaware river you
will see, if you aro observant, little
mounds from the size of a bushel
basket up to the size of ono ordinary
haycock, which look like heaps of
leaves. These aro muskrat houses
built of leaves and sticks and plas
tered up with mud very much re
sembling beaver houses, only much
smaller. These little houses are of
ten occupied 'by as many as ten or
fifteen rats. They are usually built
around a small bush or tree to hold
them from washing away In high
water. But very often you will see
them standing on a gravel bar out In
the middle of the stream with not a
bush or a tree to hold them; and so
well are they built that the water
will rise and flow entirely over them
without carrying them away. Some
old settlers say that when you see
muskrat houses along the Tlver it Is
a suro sign of a mild winter. Oth
ers say just the reverse and that it
means a cold and long winter. These
little 'huts are very plentiful along
the river this winter. Downsvllle
News.
If you want fine Job printing
Just give The Citizen a trial order.
We can do GOOD work.
$6,000 Farm for $4,500
If sold within a week
One of the best farms In Wayne
county, assessed at $6,000, will be
sold for $4,500. Farm contains 118
acres of land, 50 of which are cleared
and balance In pasture land, except
ing 20 acres of good young growth
of hickory. Ideal place for dairy
farm. Milk station two miles from
place. Good farm nouse, two barns.
On R. D. Route. Telephone con
nections. Locatea in Berlin town
ship on main road 3 miles from
Honesdale.
Remember this farm is assessed at
$6,000. If sold Immediately we will
close the deal at $4,500,
Buy-U-A-IIomo Realty Co,
Box 52 .
Jadwlu Building Hone6da!e,Pa.
NOTICE OF- ELECTION.
Notice Is hereby given that tho an
nual meeting of the Wayne County
Farmers' Mutual Flro Insurance
Company will be held In the office
of the company in Honosdale on
MONDAY, JANUARY O, 1013,
at ten o'clock a. m. for tho transac
tion of general business and that
an election will be held at the samo
Dlaco of mnntlntr hptwnnn tho hnn
of one and two o'clock p. m. of said
aay, tor tne purpose of electing ten
members of said company to act as
directors for the ensuing year.
Every person Insured in said com
pany Is a member thereof and en
titled to ono vote.
PERRY A. CLARK, Sec.
Honesdale, Dec. 4, 1912. 97w4
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Chi. che. ters VUm
iiia m uca inn
bo it, sealed with
Take no other.
ftut known uBest.Sifst, Alwtyi Relltbl
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
REGISTER'S NOUCE Notice is
hereby given that the accountants
herein named have settled their respective
nccounts In the onice of the Register of Wills
pt Wayne County. Pa., and that the same will
be presented nt the Orphans' Court of Bald
county for confirmation, at the Court House
In Honesdale. nn thn third IVfnnHmr it
January next viz:
First and final account of Charles
A. McCaTty, executor of the estate
of Rose Sheeren, Honesdale.
First and final account of MaTy
Tierney, executrix of the estate of
Bernard Tierney, Texas.
First and final account of J. G.
Bronson, administrator of the estate
of Cortland Brooks, South Canaan.
First and final account of Myrtle
Swingle, administratrix of the es
tate of J. Lee Swingle, South Ca
naan. First and final account of Prank
Hauenstein, executor of the estate
of Nancy Hauenstein, Mt. Pleasant.
Second and final account of Alonzo
T. Searle, executor of the estate of
Muria A. Huftelm, Preston.
E. C. Mumford, administrator of
the estate of Fannie E. Brown, Da
mascus. Third and final account of H. T.
Wright and John Pago Spencer, ex
ecutors of estate of John Page, Mt.
Pleasant township.
W. B. LESHER,
Recorder.
COURT PROCLAMATION. Whereas,
the Judge of the several Courts of
the County of Wayne has Issued his precept
for holdlnc a Court of Quarter Sessions, Oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery In
and for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY, JAN 20. 1913.
ana to continue two weeks :
And directing that a Grand Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Terminer be summoned to meet on Monday,
jnn. 21, ui 2 p. m.
Notice Is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner and Justices of the Peace, and Con
stables of the County of Wayne, that they be
then and there in heir proper persons, at
said Court House, at 2 o'clock in the after
noon of said 20th day of Jan., 1912. with their
records, inquisltions.examlnations andothcr
remembrances, to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recognizance or otherwise
to prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be in the Jail of Wayne County, be then and
there to prosecute against them as shall bo
Just.
Given under ray hand, at Honesdale, this
24th day of an.. 1913, and in the 136th year
of the Independence of the United States
FltANK C. KIMBLE. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office 1
Honesdale. Dec. 24. 1912. J 102wl
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New Brocaded Silks
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Long Fur and Cloth
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Suits tor Winter
Wear
Mutts and Collars
in Real Furs
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT always carries
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I "Guaranteed articles only sold." X
X
the best, patterns new.
Outing Flannel
Pajamas, Night
Gowns, Sacks
New Styles in
Combination
Suits & Princess
Robes
Ladies' Under
wear, all kinds
and Sizes
Infant's Cloaks,
Capes and Caps
Department Stores
Go's Store !