davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

Stout. premises. owner: w F Domin'ch' "e'N
10Th st, architect; $4,000 "a 80, hote,.
w w Astor, % West 18th st. owner S,'n'o" "
Russell. 32 Nassau st, architects; sI,Vo. o,s
22D ST. 1l8 West; TO sly res,a at, sne at
boarding house: + Ruger 69S Madison 81
Brooklyn. owner; c Thacke. $40 East lio'h st.
architect; $l0500 49,, .,ora
and loft bldg; Astor estate, % West Zoth 81,
owner: saranac Realty Co, Newark, y j. lessee'
Neville Il Bagge. 2l7 West l2oth b. aieA'
tscts; $500. .,v
SD AVE W cor s7th st; TO four ana s.y
store, office and loft bds-; GresnwaId ZEE
premises owners; @ Dress, 1896 Lexington ave-
architect; $4,000. ,u,,r,
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1874; 10 sly TENN.
and store; A Goldberg. 1345 Broadway VWne.
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
LIS PENDENS.

15eTH ST, 982 East Henry Doll agt matte
w Alexander foreclosure or mortsase'' a.
torneys Lewkowitz & Schaap.
HOBART AVE. sw cor OF Buhre ave- =,
Hobart ave, q cor OF Buhre ave.
Jarvis ave- W cor OF Buhre ave, y; jar
Wis ave- 9 cor OF Buhre ave. x law
renee Davis ct al agt Josephine Deaoy
Specific performance); attorney IL
ketcham. =.
GRAND ST, 8. 125 II W OF Wooster 81
25x1O0; Metropolitan Life Insurance GO ss'
Codae Realty Co ct a. foreclosure o. Inot
39TH ST 1928 East; Melvina bennett et a.
sRt Jacob i Gluck OF al foreclosure OF mort
gaxe): attorneys Man Man. ~
isIST ST. 700 10 718 West: De Ruyter Van
Orden. Inc. agt John Lnck Construclon
Co ct al faction to foreclose mechanics Heh)'
attorney. Colety. o, =.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, Sc cor OF 1910 81
--xe611; Joel Newman agt Onondaga bullu-
ing co 81 81 foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys
Sternberg, Jacobson O. Pollock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
At the Bronx Exchange:
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesseeD
MAY 7,


AyFNVE A. 1856 store and part basement,
etc. William + Heller TO Philip Weindorni
5 yrs from May l. 1912; S,26o' ADDRESS 1000
CANA, ST. so; East Broadway, 1883; all;
Isaac lIpschitz 10 Heinrich Rosenblatt; VIE
from May /. 1912 s5.O26; address. 325 East
MADISON AVE 1851; store and basement;
Joseph Heynann to Morris Stumpi. S,s
from May /, 1912; s1.62j; address 1851 Mad
ison ave $780, ,s,
ceIiuo 10 Giuseppe Del SCENTS; yrs from
MAY /, 1912; $1,000 address, ~ Mulberry ST
MORRIS AVE. 64I; store. ETC. SaVerlo ho-
sato 10 william Elvers; yrs from May l.
1913: 81 O20; address, s3s Eagle ave.
WEST ST, 1913. all; John Balm. tr ct al %
william Vance: . yrs from Ma! l. l'i-'
s. 800; address $40 Greer wich at
WILLIS AVE. 2lo; store floor; etc, thtls-
tian Setback and ano 10 William Balwin' yrs
7 mos from oct I. 1910; $1,000; address. 20
Wills ave.
9TH AVE. So: store basement, etc; Leo J
Krostower n Morris Kramer; yrs from May
I, 1912: s1.0so, address, s0 9th ave
18TH ST 10 East; all; DaNld Hersh.
field. iniiv and as eXr 10 Nathan Bender ana
sno: yrs from March !, 1872; Sou az
d-Ass Q 90 Sth ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN.

WEST END AVENUE-Lillie J. Earle has
sold No SEA West End avenue, a four story
dwelling house. with extension, on lot 20x82
feet The house is on the east side OF West End
avenue. about IL feet north OF 1929 street.
9TH STREET.-THE Kayell Realty Company
has sold No go East 47th street a fve story
tenement house. on @ lot 18xI005 feet
10th STREET-The Alvin Realty Company
has sold for Mrs. Mary A. Mccarthy the Ave
story hathouse No. 90 East 10th street. be
tween Park and Madison avenues. on a lot 26x
lO0fl feet 10 client for investment.
44TH STREET-T'heodore Ortmann and John
J. Biehn have cold No. 42S 10 AT West 44th
street old buildings. on plot 60xlO0.5 feet. for
ST. Clements Church. The buyer is an investor.
THE BRONX.
BARRY sTREET-Mary Ellen Quinlan has
purchased from Thomas j. Goodwin the plot, Ask
100 feet at the corner Of Barry street and
worthen avenue. Tine parcel was recently sold
a. auction by James l.. Wells Joseph p. falon
was the broker IN the present deal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
SUBURBAN SALES.

8. II. Bondy has sold for the Cedarhurst
Park Land and Improvement Company the
three story stucco house, on plot lOOx1OO
feet. at the northeast corner of oxford and
Rugby roads. Cedarhurst. Long Island, 10
Mrs. Blanche Hirschborn, for $4,000
The Alvin Realty Company has resoI1
for client dwelling house. on plot Gjx
lo5 feet, on Lawn avenue. Elmsford, West
chester County. which the same brokers
recently sold for Harry Prudential
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Sophia NJ Nichols Edn. to Jessie B Mich
OILS ST. ,s-.
Farmers Loan and Trust co. exr. to josiah
De witt, $4,000. ,.
samuel Gutenberg to Michael Gutenberg;
Bronx Investment Co TO Francis G Lloyd
George Maclay to Greenwich Savings Bank;
Vinccpz, Tuzzolino to Daniel woodcock; 81.
William Baumann To David RAIDER; 500.
ings Bank: sI05 900 r.
John Dalton to North Side Mortgage Cor
poyHtion; s.. 400. " =,
surance co. $4,000. .o.oo
Adoph Becker to John Becker $4,000.
Middletown Savings Bank 10 FRANKLIN saw
lnVs Bank; $3.50. 600.
Whine Realty and Construction Co 20 Law
yers Title Insurance and Trust co: SlsooO.
Frank II Cozz"ns 10 Frank IL 'oz%e"s anu
"'' Carr" Boiey to winnie Realty and Con-
structlOn co: $4,000. I
Frank II CoZZens ana auo, trus 10 Josiah
II De witt. trus. f22 900 49,.
Wendoxer Bronx Co to Columbia BANK;
Walter r Kohn to wendover Bronx Co;
81 900. . c
Savings Bank. 10000.
Same TO same: $4,000. .,.
WOODEN system co; $1,000; vor,, 70 TITLE
Guarantee and Trust co; sloOoo
DR. Jaeger's Sanitary WOODEN system 20 W
william l. Levy. 500. .oo,
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 10 george
Horbenar $4,000. .,oo.
Same TO George l.. Slawson; So'ooo'
Same TO same. $4,000 .,,o.
same to Andrew Freedman, as com; $4,000
Same 10 New York Life Insurance co;
S725. 900. .-,.,- ,-,,oo
United states Trust co TO Title Guarantee
and Trust co. ST26.000
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust co 10
| LAWYERS Mortgage co: $4,000.
Niohols 10 Lawyers Title Insurance ana
| Trust co: $4,000.
Eicot, curtis. as trus. to Isabel d Cur
tia $4,000. .
mann; 81. .oooo
! Same TO william Heide: S61hoO
Italia Giordano to Louise " Ray omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
NASSAU ST. SITE LEASED FOR S2,5OO,OO0
Sixteen Story Building Planned on Property Comprising en'e
Block Front from Fulton to Ann Streets
DREssMAKERs GET ANOTHER HOUSE IN 57TH STREET.

Park West 2oxloo5: 4 sty dwg; executors saie,
estate Of Helen Mitchell, deceased solo " VI
si i ST. ia PAST 8. 100 IT e OF Lexington
ave 19xlOO5; sty dwg; bid in at $50, 900; aiso'
62D ST. 80 East. 5 s. 1873. y OF rarE sstst.
Of William Buchanan. deceased; sold at private
GOTH ST. "a Dast $ 6. 100 IT Of Madison
ave, 3OxlOO.5. I sly dwg; executors ssIei eS
OF Mary Buchanan. deceased; solo 70 ~
o Donnell for $4,000; also. RI
seth ST. % to 80 West, S, 30 n OF - o.
lumbus ave- e2 6xlOos; three sly dwgs; bid IN
" GREEN I'M HOTEL, Galileo, y j. with
also cottages and bungalows: bid in at s21Voo
HOPKINS AVE. W e. 1881 It n OF Pierce
ave, Long Island CITY; 5GIxloo 10; yas .an6
ave, o Long island city 25zoo 10; vacant, ok sE
ec9tors sse sold to q N6Sn ot Pierce sUr ave-
Long Island city, 75xlO0iO execut9ts o sa' 90
estate OF Henry l.. Nesmith. deceased; sofa 10
AVEN SfT:' B b. % "a and 22e g. es11 It Of
I4th ct, 43.2x95; sly tenmt and stores eA-
ecutors sale bid in at $40 200. -, yo~ar.
CHERRY ST. 29I, :, s"l II e OF Jenoi
son st. 25x1O3.8x irreg; sty tenmt' executors
sale; bid IN at $1,000.
CHERRY ST, EOS, S, 1851 " OF Jener-
SON 81 25ysO: / sty tenmt ana stores; eI-
ecutor's sale; estate OF Joseph LaTchan' de-
'ea aTH s sIa y no AZ East s2s1o IT Of "a
ave. 2I.@x92.1; sty dwg; sold TO the PAIN
tiff for Sleeps.
At the Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph =. Day.
18TH ST 84s East, 8. 1915 n OF Aieh
ender ave, 25xl00; sly tenmt; readNertised
bath ST. go East. 1908 II e OF Morris
ave 25x1OO: 5 sly bldg; sold TO the plaintiH
RfCHARDsON AVE. 4514. s. 8sos It Of
24Oth ST. 32.1x15I4. Wakefield; sold to the
plaintiff for $4,000. ,oo..
Ct 4ox1021: Z sty tenmt: sold to the plain
TRINITY AVE, T2s s. s61 II Of leoth
St 4Ox1O21; sty tenmt; sold TO the plaintin
for S34 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
2s1A STREET sKYscRAPER.

Plans have been filed for the construc-
ton of a twenty-one-story store and loft
building at Nos il and 10 East 2sth street
Dir street. IL will have a frontage OF $50
feet on each street, and has been estimated
70 cost $500 600 by the architects, Rouse &
Goldstone The Flemish Realty Company
Of which Joseph Goldberg is president Is
the owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions were recorded
yesterday at the Real Estate Exchange
salesroom, Nos. IA and l6 Vesey street:
BY Joseph Z. Day
2lsT ST, 135 East, n y. 2l8 II W OF Sd ave,
27x9S0 sty dwg; executors sale: estate OF
Mary c Hoffman, deceased sold 10 Charles Bull,
party In interest, for $4,000; also,
22D ST. 142. s, 230 II W of 80 ave, 20x9s 0:
3 sty dwg sold to Charles Bull. party in inter
est. for 81 900; also.
sTH AVE. 462. 8. 24.s II Of 83d ST. - SIX
100, sty tenmt. with store; bid in at S7l.OOO;
also.
6STH ST, 81 West, q .. S26 Il W Of Centul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
MECHANICS LIENS.

10Th ST. $, 1919 II W OF Morningslds ave
i5Oxs40: James Dowd agt Joseph Davis
Building CO. owner and contractor; $1,000.
9th ST "a and 81 West; Harry Chaimowitz
agt Navarro Realty co, owner and contractor
S1s
PROSPECT AVE, W =, 80 II NJ ls0th ~, 80
100; Eureka Tile 60 agt Isaac Strip and Raphael
Kurzrok contractors and owners; 5000
WALKER ST. 49, Edward Moore agt james
Boyd eNr. owner and contractor: S123 SO.
BROADWAY. 663 and 8S5, and Mercer st, $50
and 232; Edw w Riker. trus. agt 663-6S5 Broad
way 90. owner: Harry Fischel. contractor;
1912 SIS
sTH AVE, n W cor Of 18th At. 25x10S; Noonan
4 Price Co agt cofrey Realty Co, owner; John J
slavin g. Brother. contractors; s2I9 81.
MADISON AVE. 1892; Sam Karger agt Dora
c herman. owner; Jacob Levy contractor; $50
MANHATTAN ST. 70; Margaret F McSorley
agt Aaron NJ Buchbaum. owner: Walter c Koen
contractor: S67 80.
COLUMBUS AVE. 7o3 and 7O5 Adolph H,rp-
pert sgt Jacob Lisner. owner: BENJAMIN Stern
contractor; $50 80
10Th ST. 3 $, $50 II e OF Amsterdam ave. $50
100; Dominica Peoso ast Joseph II Davis
Building Co. owner and contractor; 81 500 ia
WDsTCHEsTER AVE. 1900 to 23i3: Louis
Marks agt Glover Constructions Co. owner and
contractor; $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

sTEBBINS AVE. e. 1884 II n OF 1871 st.
30x373x irreg: Walter w Taylor loans Solomon
and Annie Wenstein $3.50.
nth ST $50 TO 234 West Seymour Realty
Co loans Neslo Building 60 $50. 900.
GARRISON AVE, 3 $, 67.4 II OF zane ..
% SHOP 8x25xiis6; Manhattan Mortgage Co
loans Bernard and Lizzie Brown 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENs

sTH AVE, W Coz 18th ct; Noonan a pr,..
$3.50 10. ' W avs
LoRING PLACE. W =. 100 Il o, ro-,,.,,
Road same agt Nosthom Realty Co ct al; Nav
o. 1912; 1904 So 49, ''"S
sTH AVE. 25i5: Louis Jonap agt Loeb Hill
Realty Co ct al; Feb 49, 1912; $3.50 25
SAND PROPERTY: LYMAN Baumgarten art
George Kilt ct al; March o. 1912. $40 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-08

wANTED-Money TO loan on Chicago lllint
real estate our clients waiting. VIM.
Torch & Co. s. Dearborn St, chicago. Ill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-22

time when the soldiers of the north had
met with reverses and the hearts of
the friends of the union were heavy
and depressed within them, but when
this great song was published, a great
wave of enthusiasm swept over the
country, men everywhere sprang to
arms for the defense of the union and
the friends of liberty everywhere were
filled with hope and courage. And so
when this great hymn was sung in the
national Progressive convention, II
filled the hearts of those men and Wo-
men assembled there with hope and
courage. Many of the great newspa-
pers of the country have characterized
this as the camp meeting spirit. Now,
! don't know about this camp meeting
spirit, but it seems 10 me this is the
spirit that stirs the hearts and souls OF
men and women; this is the spirit that
stands for social and industrial just
ice; this is tire spirit that stands for
good government. So my friends, in
this spirit. with strong hearts and I'M
daunted courage, we face the dawn of
a better day, which shall usher in a
better government, a government for
the people, by the people. So, my
friends, in this spirit. We appeal to you
to stand with the Progressive party for
the principles it advocates under the
leadership of one of the greatest fight
ers, aye, one of the greatest champions
OF the rights OF the people this country
has ever seen, Theodore Roosevelt.
(Cheers and applause.)
Ladies and gentlemen, il will now
be my great pleasure to introduce to
you the Progressive candidate for gov
ernor, Mr.. G. Fl. Martin" applause
and cheers)
Mr.. Martin, on being introduced,
spoke as follows:
ladies and gentlemen, it is de-
light to me to be with you tonight d
delight because of this magnificent
audience and this magnificent recep-
ton, a delight because it gives me an
opportunity to discuss with you for a
little while some Of the more import
ant issues that are to be determined at
the polls on the 9Th day OF November.
II shall approach the discussion of
these issues in a serious manner l
have always been rather a serious in
dfvidual. My mother said I was. at
least. when was a boy. and I know I
was as q young man. and after got
married. had q very serious problem
on my hands to manage my wife.
daughter and applause). and SO life has
been rather serious to me and I have
been In the habit Of approaching all
questions in a serious manner. and l
shall do SO tonight in the discussion of
the questions which shall present to
you.
II am not going to discuss national
questions to any great extent. because
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-22

which has nominated candidates for ns
to vote for, which has named judges.
which has selected appointive officers.
and which has exercised In large
part the Legislative and the admins
trative activities of our people. Now,
to get this government back from that
invisible government, to get it back to
the people of the United States, where
it belongs, to get 1t back to the COM
mon people of this country. where the
constitution of the United States vests
1t, is the purpose of the struggle that
Is being made in this country today
and IT will depend upon you. on the 9Th
day Of next November, to determine
whether or not we get back that gov =
eminent and exercise it in our own be-
half instead of having it exercised by
the invisible government for Its own
benefit.
A Frank Admission.
"The Progressives have been severely
criticised by both old parties. especially
the Republican party. for leaving the
old parties and organizing a new party.
Especially, / say IL this true Of the
Republicans. those who still stay with
that organization. and their criticism
Of us is this. that the Republican party
has been a great party. That's granted.
They say we ought to stay with 1t and
reform 1t. ! do not agree with them.
Their criticism of us Is frank admis-
sion that 1t needs reformation. And
with that admission. I agree. 1t does
need reformation. 1t needs 1t badly. II
needs 1t SO badly that It is not a party
through which the American people can
work out their governmental salvation
I don't need to go over the history OF
the fall of the Republican party:
don't need to do that; but I just want
to touch briefly on one or two things
that demonstrate not only the need OF
reformation of that party. but the utter
impossibility OF IL. Theodore Roose-
welt. while president of the United
States. for seven long years undertook
to reform his party. and against hos
tile majority in his own party in con-
gress he used the Big Stick and ne
called upon you. men and women of the
United States, by your support Of and
by your sympathy with what ne was
advocating. to get your congressman
and your senators to act with him In
order to get progressive legislation for
the promotion Of the welfare OF the
people of this country.
Republican EuIosy Of ROOSEVELT.
"And he succeeded In part, succeeded
so well that they wrote into the ma
tional platform in 1908. into the ma
tional Republican platform. q eulogy
Of Theodore Roosevelt. the like OF which,
has never been written of any other
American. and after recounting the
achievements Of his administration,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-22

I think most Of you have made up your
minds Just how you are going to vote.
z shall give most Of my time to state
questions. but briefly, with reference
to national questions. desire to say
that the American people are facing
one of the most momentous struggles
in all their history. struggle for In
dustrial and taxation freedom. 1t is a
struggle that IL trying the hearts and
souls Of men. 1t IL q struggle. which
II solved rightly. will make the United
States far greater than she has ever
been before. but II 1t Is not solved
rightly, we will begin the downward
descent toward ultimate national ex-
tinction.
"And. my friends. that's q serious
problem. There has grown UP in this
United States power which I shall
call the invisible government. power
which has taken away from you and
me. the right to govern ourselves. a
power which has reached out and
through both old parties has controlled
the means Of administration and legis-
lation in this great country Of ours.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-22

tered office. they are not giving yod
a square deal.
up in the north end. we have a
road known as the Spokane mterna-
tional: it's part of the Canadian Pa
cflc system. 1t crosses the northern
end of the state. It's a well-built
road. II has trans continental SER
vice: 1t enjoys a good traffic. 1t Is
stocked and bonded for $4,000 a mile.
II 1t had been valued on that basis by
our state board of equalization it
would have been valued for $4,000
900 more than the state board put upon
it. It was valued in this state in 1911
for $1,000 a mile and IN 1912 for sl2,-
500 a mile. and in both of those years,
In the state of Washington. 1t was
valued for taxation purposes. at $780,
600 mile.
And the Idaho & Washington North
thing about that road before--it is not
n trans-c continental line, but it is one
OF the best built roads in the Pacific
northwest; 90-pound steel. easy
grades, slight curves. well ballasted
roadbed, fine station grounds fine
station houses, good equipment
and II enjoys pretty fair
traffic. And over in Washington
they value 1t for taxation purposes at
SCI, 900 mile but in 1911 our state
board OF equalization valued 1t at S.
600 a mile. And l have in my possess
sion n letter from the assessor of Bon
ner county, Byron Defenbach-maybe
some, Of you know him-and he was
here in attendance upon the last meet
ing Of the state board of equalization,
and he made speech to the state
board Of equalization. and among other
things. he called attention to the RI
diculously low valuation placed upon
that particular railroad, and in the
face OF that protest and with full
knowledge OF all the facts. the state
board of equalization continued the
valuation of 1911 i'm this year at $4,000
a mile, which is less than one-eighth of
it's full cash value. ! don't know just
what would be disclosed II we had
public service commission and that
public service commission should get
at the books Of that railroad company.
but do know this, that the principal
stockholders of that railroad company
are the owners OF the Panhandle
Lumber company at Spirit lake. and
know that a good deal of the traffic of
that railroad 10 made up Of the logs
and lumber OF that lumber company.
and fancy that il that lumber COM
pany paid the same rates that other
lumber companies pay over that road
that there would be abundant divi-
dends, and I am informed that the alb
sence OF dividends was the reason why
the state board of equalization didn't
assess the road at more than $4,000
mile. Does the assessor when he
comes to valse your property ask you
whether It pays dividends or not?
(Severai in the audience, mo. sir"
mo. sir.") No. indeed; ne asks you
what 1t is worth? And when he as
certajns the answer to that question.
that IL the figure at which he values
your property; and ! submit that any
official who has the valuing power for
taxation purposes. who values the rail-
roads upon any other different basis
than the basis upon which your asses
sor values your property. Is violating
his oath every time he acts. And that
IL what every member OF our state
board OF equalization has been doing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-22

year before.
Oregon Short Line.
Take the Oregon Short Line-you
are familiar with that road: you know
something about what 1t charges you
for passenger and freight rates-it 10
stocked and bonded for $161,915 a
mile, main lines and branch lines.
make those figures not upon the last
report Of the Interstate Commerce
commission Of the United States, but
upon telegram from the secetary Of
the Interstate Commerce commission
which I obtained some days ago and
which have with me. It's stocks and
bonds amount to $1e1,s16 mile. 1t
paid interest on its bonds and per
cent dividends in its stock and credited
up to the profit and loss account $3,-
59S.000 In the year 1911. And II the
state board Of equalization had valued
that property on the basis on which It
was earning dividends. 1t would have
been valued at s1s4.sso.oo0 more than
the valuation which the state board Of
equalization put upon-it. Now, II the
Oregon Short Line Is entitled to charge
you sufficient passenger and freight
rates 80 that it's able to pay interest
upon it's bonds and dividends on its
stock, such as the Interstate Commerce
commission report indicates 1t has, II
it's able to do that. my friends. on a
q valuation Of 1851 ,915. 1t IL able to
pay taxes to you on that basis. And II
the state board Of equalization values
It at a figure which makes the aver
age valuation Of its mileage In this
state, main lines and branch lines. less
than $4,000 a mile. as was the fact in
1911. they are not complying with the
oath which they took when they en-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-22
(continued from First Psge.l

Continued from First F69e.l
cheeks OF bearded men. shouts and
cheers rang through the convention
hall; then someone began to sing, ana
this song was Joined In until thousands
were singing. till the great volume OF
song filled the vast auditorium. and
some of the words they sang were
these:
"'Mine eyes have seen tire glory OF the
coming of the Lord,
He Is trampling out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored
Another part Of 1t was:
"'He has sounded forth the trumpet
that shall never call retreat.
He Is sitting out the hearts of men be-
fore his Judgment seat;
Be swift my soul, to answer him, be
jubilant my feet,
For God is marching on
Now. my friends, these are inspir
ing words; aye, they are inspired words.
This great hymn was written at the
time when this country was in the
throes Of a great civil war and at a