Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 21, 29 November 1908 — Page 9
PAGE NINE. HANDICAP REMOVED Probable Settlement of Traction Fight Pleases T. P. A. "
' THE KICIOIOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1908,
NOTES OF LOCAL POST.
It has been, stated In ;,s papers recently, that jC difficulty existing ':V. ith the Dayton & West
ern Traeuon company, , relative to freight service will be settled at a very early date. This matter has been hanging fire for a long while, and we are sure, that every traveling man will welcome the fact .that freight service will soon be established on the traction line east. This Is a big advantage to the shippers of the city, as they have been working under a serious- handicap for a long while, la handling eastern trade. Dayton and other towns, which had traction service, have reap V- the benefit of Richmond's losses. A speedy settlement is certainly much to be hoped for. We are advised by our president, Mr. Jas. M. Lewis, and also our chairman of the board of directors, Mr. John B. llegger, that a smoker will be held at the club rooms on Saturday evening, December 5. The directors will, on this occasion, act as a reception committee, and Mr. Lett Turner, whose reputation is well established, will act as chairman of ... the committee of "Something to Eat." With' these efficient gentlemen in charge- of the affair, we can look forwardto 'one of the' most interesting smokers that Post C has ever had.
It is desired that every member of
the Post, that can possibly do so, be present on this evening. Anions the prominent speakers for the , occasion will be Elmer E- Labo, whose subject will be "Why Sorrel . Complexion People Rule the World." Marion E. Shreeve will give a short talk on "My Recollections of Cockum. and' It's People." I James M. Lewis will speak on "The Fish I did not, Catch, and "Why." ' John J, Hegger will speak on "Why . I bo Often Look Like a Sick Headache
FFeels, and Chas. W. Mtwgan will give j
"My, Experience as a Grocery Peddler ia. the Early Fifties." ' The speeches will be interspersed with song& by the musical ' members. embers of Past C should at this very early date;' begin to think about attending-the state convention at Evansville.iiext spring. ' Each member- must remember that we will have ac andidate before that convention for the honorable position of president of the state division. - 'The gentleman,' who"wilf be' 'the candidate, -has not yet aunounced- himself, but the chairman of the press committee," feels at perfect liberty to announce the fact that we will have a candidate before that convention, and one" who will serve with credit, as Indiana's executive officer.
A number of the traveling salesmen
spent Thanksgiving at home, eating turkey. James M. Lewis is visiting his mother,' near Arba. and at the same time making it lively for the rabbits and quail.
The board of directors has very kindly tendered the use of the rooms for business gathering:-, where the representation is not large and a member Is the host for his visiting bsincss friends.
We are pleased to receive the appli cations of Charles Zuttermeister and E. E. Elleman. We are advised that we are to soon have the T. P. A. news letter revived and members will receive a copy each month. W. II. Q.
JAP WIFE ft SUICIDE IN BLOOyTONEMEHI Couldn't Understand Doctrine Of Christ's Sacrifice.
Easton, Pa., Nov. 2S. That Mrs. Tern Utsunomiya, the Japanese who was found dead with her throat cut, kille! herself because she thought "blood atonement" was essential before she could be a Christian, became known at the inquest. She had worried over the problem for weeks, r.n: couldn't understand how another could expiate her sins. Half an hour after the mum from the First -Prcsbyterum church yesterday she was found dead in the cellar of the he:..;a where she was employed as housekeeper. Her husband was arrested, Lv.i was releasee after the inquest today. ' "It is clear she took the blood sacrifice in a literal sense,"' said a woman mission v.orl;er. TI.- pastor, the Rev. Plato Jor.es. declared on the sttr.d that Mrs. Utsunomiya i.iu .v "her catechism well, but that the cv,.i.'. sot nnderstend how another person could atone for her sins.
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INDIANS
Western PJewspaper Vaoman Mads Ruler of Zacuipan Tribe.
Miss Brisk I do not think it entlrolj appropriate that Cupid should always he plctureil as carrying a bow and amnv. .Youn- Jsi.-ard Vv'hy er it seems 'to ino to -cr Le Quiic Cttini;. ' Mtss Brisk No; Le suould be armed with a. poii-un.
AN INDIAN - BY ADOPTION.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 2. Mrs. Harry L. Eisenhart, formerly Miss Horace (Greeley - Mary Perry, who fov.ght for law ar.si order in the Cceur d'Alene raining camps east of Spokane while
editor of Governor Steunenbcrs's par?r. The Tribune, at Caldwell, Idaho, before ami after his assassination three years ago, has been elected rpen cf the Zaculpau Indians in the state of Michoacan. Mexico, according to advices received here. Mrs. Eiesenhart is widely know as a newspaper woman of ability, but fihe is host remembered ia tha Spokane country for her lovable character and sturdy bravery. She did newspaper work in practically all parts of the United States and proved herself
a thorough "newspaper man." That
is what she calls herself. Mrs. Eisenhart is an Indian by adoption having been a ward of Andrew John, chief of the Six Nations of New York, also a ward of Denman Thompson, the actor-play wrlght. Her
father is T.M. Perry, a newspaper man of St. Peter. Minn., where she started in the business. She met Chief Andrew John when a child, and he took a fancy to her and later adopted her. with the consent of her father. She lived with the famtry of the old chief and among the Seneca Indians of New York a number of years, during which she met some of the most influSential people cf the country. Chief Andrew John, then the most noted Indian living, was a member of the court of Indian claims at Washington, and one of the close friends of President Roosevelt and many of his predecessors.
Boy Don't sit there, sir. That seat's broke. Testy Old GenttemanHuinjplii In my youns days boys had a sense of LuiuurJ London Punch..
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM;
Restitution Made by Civil War Pensoner.
Washington, Nov. 28. Vespasian Warner, commissioner of pensions, told President Roosevelt of a remarkable case of stricken conscience. Some time ago the commissioner received a letter from a pensioner of the civil war, surrendering his certificate and enclosing two ?500 coupon
bonds of the United States and a draft for $172. thereby making full restitution to the government of all money he had received on account cf the certificate of pension.
Commissioner v arner refused to ,
give the name of the- soldier and de-: c'ared he had not disclosed it to the treasurer of the United States, to' whom was turned over the bonds and !
conscience money.
"Like father, like son," said the knowing one. "In what way were they alike?" asked the curious one. "First, the old man, lvben the boy was a child, tri.d so break hl3 son' WEI. Now the oa Is trying to break the Id man's." Baltimore Aprtn,
Terre Haafe, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (TIma Table Eirective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond fc IdianapvUm 3.31 intermedial stations at 5:C0 a. mu. :25. 8:0. $:25. 10:00. -.1:00. 12:00, 1:00, 2:2S. 3:00. 4:00.1 5:3, 6:00. 7:20. 8:40. 5:00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indiana polls, 8:40 p. to. Last car to New Cattle, 10:00 p.'m. Trains connect at Indianapolis tor Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsrilje. Terre Haute. Clinton SulMran. Paris'"
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