Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-09-04

ors in a score of railroads, banks and
trust companies. The last attempt to
establish independent yards was when
the big packers decided to move their
plants TO Tolleston, Indiana. An agres-
ment was then made with the Union
StockyaFds and Transit company by
which the packers were to receive GER
tain benefits in return for remaining
at the present yards for a period OF
fifteen years.
The various national campaign head
quarters - Republican. Democratic,
Prohibition and SociaIist-are by no
means running full blast yet The
entire floor in the Harvester building
taken by the Republican National Com
mittee. is comparatively vacant and
lonesome; and the same is, true at
Democratic headquarters one block
away. in the Auditorium Annex The
S6G0.000 card index of the voters Of
the nation. proposed by Secretary
Hayward. Still is being considered"
at Republican headquarters, and if
funds permit it, it will be the most
unique thing of its kind ever pro-
duced. Every voter of the land. aC-
cOrding to the plan, would be record
ed on card in a vast file Meanwhile
the agents for Office filing cabinets
camp daily in the reception room
waiting The Democrats have no
| such problem before them, the main
| interest cantering now in the returns
from the various subscription papers
| that are ont. At Prohibition head
quarters Chairman Jones is vehe-
mently "denOuncing" and flooding the
country with "scathing arraignmeuts"
and bitter criticisms issuing from
time to time the first of the ''predic-
tions" with which the next three
months of campaigning will be
| freckled The national headquarters
are attracting politicians from the va
| rious states from all parts of the
| country and the professions of call.
ers, particularly at Republican heao
quarters, is an interesting assortment
men OF the South following upon the
heels of those evidently of Northern
states; men from Maine sitting side
by side in the anterooms with men
from the West
| The memorial to Ira ID. Sankey at
Moody church was unique IN many re-
spects and grew more impressive in its
solemnity as each hymn was sung. the
climax being the singing. without sc.
compartment. or perhaps the best
known of the Sankey hymns:
"We shall know each other better
When the mists have rolled away. =
Moody and Sankey gospel hymns
have been sung from one end of this
country to the other for many years
in toe big churches of the cities and
in the little white churches of the
frontier, until none has become better
known than Sankey's Many of the
more familiar ones were sung. inciud-
ling Am / Soldier of the Cross, "
God VIII Take Care of You. aud
| The Lords Our Rock. a Shelter in
the Time of Storm" It Is not gener
ally known that Sankey's early train
Ting was for civil engineering and ar.
chiteeture. in which he was engaged
for several years before his interest
In music and the number of his com
nesitions warranted abandoning en-
gineering for singing and the pub
fishing OF music. In late years San
key visited the Holy land and wrote
several articles about il. OF course
his lifelong connection with Moody
was the force which switched hin
lFcn engineering to gospel singing and
the publishing of gospel songs. Fol
this reason the memorial in the Moody
church had uncommon Significance.
!
Surviving ~49ers," argonauts In Ia,
stampede SO years ago to California
Iare 10 be guests of boEor at dinnei
September II. under the auspices o
the California Society Of Chicago. ant