davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
HUGHES SAYS He IS
TOO POOR TO SEEK
OFFICE AGAIN
Governor of New York Will Be
Asked by Republican Leaders
To Suggest Strong Man For
Nomination.
President Taft Realizes the Old Platt
Machine Must Be Completely
Crushed.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1O.--A radical re
organization OF the Republican party
In this state is 10 take place at oncc.
Preliminary steps will be taken next
Saturday afternoon when President
TAFT, Gov hughes. State Chairman
Timothy l.. Woodruff and all vi the
big state leaders that can reach here
meet in the home OF Lloyd &. Griscom,
recently elected head OF the New York
county committee, on the demand OF
President TAFT
1t was reported today on high au-
thurity that GriscOm yesterday secur-
ed the promise OF Gov. hughes 20 at
tend the conferences President Tart
and the governor are to be the chief
speakers at the Lincoln Day banquet
of the New York Republican club and
an attempt viii be made TO have them
reach common understanding re
garding what is best for the party la
The state
Gov Hughes will not be candidate
fer reelection as his own successor.
lie says that he is too poor But he VIA
be asked TO suggest the man he thinks
lest fitted 10 reorganiZe the party and
become its candidate next fall Hay-
Ing disposed OF the Ohio situation.
President Tatt now has attention di-
reCted TO New York state. He. indC
pendent party men declare today real
ICES more than anyone else that the
ODD lire Platt machine is doomed and
that II the Republican party H. TO be
successful this fall there must be a
new deal and the policies that are en-
doTseG by Coy. Hughes endorsed at
least in part
At the conference on Saturday m
tho Criscom home 10 is expected that
new Republican state chairman, one
who has never intcrfercd with any
OF the factions in the Republican par.
~ in the state will bee agreed upon.
and IL VIII DC agreed just when Wood.
run VIII step down and out as party
leader
II is expected also that a course 20
be followed by The party leaders in
dealing With the legislative bribery
scandal in Albany viii be discussed
and outlined. II is understood that
Grscom saw Gov. Hughes at the re-
quest of President Taft yesterday and
that there is a perfect understanding
between the TWO men as To what is
% be done on Saturday.
President TAFT beueves there is dan
ger OF the Republicans losing the
house this fall unless strenuous efforts
are made by the party lie is work.
ing with the Republican congressional
committee to prevent the loss Of the
house and az Saturdays conference
the congressional question is also 10
be- con sidered
Griscom will assure the conference
on Saturday II is reported that II il
becomes necessary, Roosevelt will
take the stump this fall for the Re
Publican state ticket and that one OF
his reasons for returning home early
IN June Will be so that he can have
Il finger on the pulse OF the party
when the campaign opens Roose.
Welt If the plans OF his followers IN
the first congressional district are
carried out viii head the delegation
from that district 20 the state con
veption which will meet i'm Septem-
her ar October
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Margaret McCrum. Harper hospital
l6 years, septicaemis.
MaNimilien Thumb, Little Sisters Of
the Poor, 70 years, apOpleNy.
Mary II. Connor, II Rowan 45 years;
tuberculosis.
Martha Alexander. 1926 Brewster. 20
years, myOCarditis.
John Rostowski. l441 Campbell. II
years, pleurisy
Louis Demnick, 1897 ChamplaIn, 81
years, typhoid fever.
William Geyer, 279 Parker "a years;
tuberculosis
-. +. Barton, St Marys hospital.
Sc years. diabetes
Charles - McBrearty, Grace hospi-
tai. As years; pneumonia.
lneZ III. Spain. 1905 Trumbull, 40
years; pneumonia.
Anthony Ambrowicz. $50 Kirby east.
81 years; tuberculosis.
William Lockhardt, Toledo, Ohio IS
years, old age.
Louisa Mister 40 Hastings 90
years; cirrhosis OF liver.
Mary koZa. 302 Wesson, years;
bronchitis.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
BARNARD DRAMA
WINS HIGH PLACE
0des and Songs in Rostand's Piece
Have Won Important Station
In French Literature.

PARIS. Feb. l0.-At last Paris has
seen Rostand's play "Chanucler
staged.
No other dramatic production In
rehearsal ever received such exten'
slve press notices. The world and
Paris read the notices, and wondered
what the oarnyard drama was TO be
all about
The Ieweled French audience that
witnessed The first production was
captiyated with the beauty and hdei'
ity OF the scenery with which The
drama has been staged. The Illusion
OF the bainyard Ia astonishing:
The high-browed French critics
went into raptures over the literary
flavor OF Rostand's verse, said 10 be
almost perfect. Several Of the odes
and songs seem already TO have high
place in French literature.
Al the close OF the first perform
anCe. when the Illusion the acting and
the verse had received their need OF
"MagnifQue8! and "Brayas," and
Discs lie honest French turned to
each ether with very large "Mais-'
What IS it really all about, this
"Chanticler?"
The play has TO do with the dis
illusionment of Chanticler, the rooster
(Guitry), who believes he Is lord OF
the san, and that the day can only
come when he crows. He falls in love
with the pheasant Mime. Simonne le
Bargy), but nhis pursuit forgets 70
crow and the sun rises without his aid.
1umbiei. he creeps back TO his
karCm in the barnyard. which still be-
lieyts in Eis power. He has triumph
ed over Illicit love, but, In his own
mind, is forever robbed OF his glory.
In the action the owl and other
birds of the night, with the blackbird
(GallipauX), plot 10 overthrow Chan
tlcier, and thus get rid of daylight,
forever. Chandeliers rival, the game
cock, joins the plot But Chanticler
kills the gamecock and ends the con
sriracy.
The barnyard illusion is made per
feet by keeping the barnyard scenery
up TO a scale propOrtionate TO the size
OF the human fowls. The dog kennel
Is nine feet high An abandoned shoe
Is FIVE feet long The blackbird's cage
is nine feet high.
After the performance some looked
wise. pretending TO see a deep analogy
to life In thep lay But when ii came
down 10 cases. not one of the critics
could identify any single fowl with
any institution Of the world. Paris
gossip has it that the chirping, light
headed blackbird represents the sen
sational press. but that is the only
analogy actually drawn.
Paris and the critics hope to under
stand the play better after study OF It..
IL may be Rostand meant TO compare
the imagined Importance of Chan
ticler, and that the whole drama is a
hooking joke on man perpetrated by
master OF satire
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
Vassar Graduate Released.

NEW YORK. Feb 10-In the tombs
police court yesterday Miss lnez
Milholland, the Vassar graduate ar
rested some time ago charged with
melting an unlawful assembIage In
connection with the picketing OF a
shirtwaist factory where a strike was
i'm progress, was discharged The
motion to dispose OF the case was
made by George Whteside represent
ing District Attorney Whitman who
after inspecting the minutes In the
case told the court that the evidence
did not warrant the young women be
ing held
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
DIED

CLARK Feb q. 1910 at Grace hospl-
tal Mrs Marian clark, OF $50 SEQ
ond-ave.. mother OF Miss Florence
clark Funeral services from Holy
Rosary church Friday morning at .
o'clock.
CROSS Martha. aged 81 years belov-
ed mother Of Gladys and Winifred
cross Beside the daughters she
ItaVcs an aged mother Funeral Fri
day b. M from residence, go
Greenwood
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
WOMAN is MISSING.
Juror Edward Huber SAYS Wife Dis
appeared Sunday.

appeared Sunday.
Edward Huber. OF No 557 Superior.
81. Juror serving Oh the present term
Of the circuit court. reported Thurs
day morning thai his wife, Nettie.
had disappeared mysteriously on sun
day. and had MOI been seen nor heard
of since by any OF Der friends
Mr.. ami Mrs Huber parted the best
Of friends on Sunday afternoon. he
to go our with a friend and she to
attend a theater. She promised 10 be
back in time % prepare supper, but
failed to return.
The couple were married seven
years ago. after Mrs. Huber had oh.
tanned a divorce from her husband.
Claude McMichaG who has STAGE
died They have always lived happily
and Huber is unable TO account for
her absence.
Mrs Huber is an attractive bru-
rette. Her home before marriage Wls
IN Rochester. y. V. and Huber Re.
lieves that is where she has gone
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
BIRTHS.
RlYS

BOYS.
Edward Harris. 343 Montcalm.
Henry Birr. 1871 Brandon.
William Jackson. 3 twentieth.
Alexander Zonowidz. ga Hancock.
John Ahler, 1873 ~. JOhcph
Edward Rcinke. 1S5 Mitchell.
Gus Mohlmester, 2i3 st. Joseph.
William Bradley, l'9H JEFFERSON
MaN Duran. POS Berlin.
Joseph RutkowskL 3l4 Jos. Campau
sam Levitt, 1923 Watson.
Mott Crowell, 1887 Solvay.
Frederick NageL 80 Baltimore.
Edward Meyer. 430 Lansing
Jay Patterson. 1885 Baker.
George Prescott, 15I Kirby.
Robert Shivers, Detroit.
John Ciesielski 1856 Rademacher
Edward Lynn. SO Cottage Grove.
oscar Peterson. III Erskine.
John Bennett. 2SS Forest.
benjamin Kidle, PIG Navy.
Allen McNabb. $50 scotch.
William Burweu. III Wreford.
Nathaniel Victor. 9s High.
GIRLS.
Frank KrapkowSka. 10 Adele.
Rert Iiardm6urg. $3.50 Piqucttc
Fred Parnen 1 shady Lane.
Louis Gould. 42S Ash.
A. E Campbell 53l Fourteenth
Ed. Wood, $50 Baker.
Thomas Griffin. l04 Collingwood.
Albert Chateau $40 Brady.
Henry Mann. 1I6l Forest
George Neunette SO Baltimore.
Ernest Newton. SO Lane.
Claude Feick, pa Hubbard
RanUele Mancini, 1871 cleveland.
William Sprccn. S34 Seventeenth.
Edward SChink. $40 Scotch.
Charles DrWstoW 1855 Fifteenth.
James Kenny. i6S High
John Patterson 512 Humboldt
Charles Hibbard
Anthony Tolalewski. 233 Thirty NTH
Gottfricd Friewald. 1l05 Boulevard
otto Ncudt. l72 blackstone
Walter WarsZanvske Cos Theodore
r 4. Walleuberg. 739 Military
Row geitch. AZ MckiuStry.
Paul Kulka, 10 Twenty-ninth.
Nick wilhelm. $50 Woodbridge.
Chester Tulnr 40 Wabash.
Herman Morohn g. Goodwin.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nicholas Man. 2N. Otill Burhridgc. 2
George NJ Bennett. %. Detroit,
Phoebe Bolton. u.s. pcckcrville.
Fred l.. Sandersou, p; Freda II
Schultz. IS
John II. Franklin. 81, Worthwhile
Eliza NJ Nadcr. 81. same.
Gustav label 40, Detroit, Mathilda
stain 40 Ncw York
William Mcmahon. 20. To.edo. ohio
Rose Thompson 20 Corning, y. Y
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
Is LOYAL 10 HUBBY.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich. Feb 10
tSpeciaD Mrs. Henry l.. Sanders
wife OF a Clinton township farmer
who Is accused OF clipping with SHOOT
teacher. Mae Hammond, will not prose
cute her husband and the probable
" is that the couple will become
reconcilaI as she has said that shc
does not believe that "Hanky would
do such q thing"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

A Californian has taken advantage
Of the fact that flies always walk up
a window by nyeniing a trap TO be
fastened 10 a pane In such manner
that a hv will ente, it without being
aware that he has left the surface OF
the glass
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

A l4O-foot ferryboat built in Liver
pool for use in Havana harbor made
the perilous transatlantic voyage un-
der her own steam. the sides being
boarded up to protect the vessel from
rough seas.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
he.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash In advance. No advertisement
inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear IA
the telephone directories may have
Advertisements charged a. above
rates. Call
hoME-CITY 1855
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
the following to receive liner ad-
refreshments at the same rate as
charged with the home office.
EAST sides
HOughten-French Coal CO., 432 Can
ncld-aNe east
Mt, Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Gratiot-aVes
+. Brown, 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
j. McPhersOn. 240O GratiOt-aVe., oppo-
site car barns.
WEST sides
A. G. EnnsOr, sg5 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, iGS Myrtie-st
=. u. DriscOll, All Michigan-ave.
J. W. Willard, 14i9 Forrest west
W. ". Brusbs 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
NOTICE

Floor cases at a sacrifice We have LETT
few more OF those fine eft. plate
top floor cases at $2l and S22; wall
cascs All sizes, fine new counters,
sheIvings. coffee mills and scales,
cash registers. large mirrors, sec
ond-hand counters and shelving. cash
drawers bread cases. Give US call
Phone city I9j3-X. Glunzs, 3O2
Michigan-ave.. near Fifth-st
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
DctroIt united Ia,erurSaa Llns.:

Y
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMlTEDS-
1880 m 10s3N a. IA. and 1888 y. IA.
FLINT only. Gas u. IN Locals tor tNnt,
a ma and every two hours 10 p. m.
oxford only n p. 90. To Romeo. 5 a.
M every TWO hours To 10 =. m, IL y. m.
pOIlT HURON LIMTTEDS-s &S a. M.
To .45.u M. StiNp. M. b-4b D. m. Satur-
DAVIS only. ~ % 80 m. sundays only,
m 70. ma Locals TOR Port Huron hourly.
"a I'm. TO s. p Ia. also . D. IA. TO Ma
rto, CITY To Mt. Clemens. hah-hour-
v O. Bio u To . b. ma, and houtly 10
N w. m TC Mt. Clemens via shore
Line hourly. 6--S a. M. to SIS p. m
Toi. Ebo IIMIrEDS-S 20 a. M. II 90
A., m go and $50 y. m. Locals for
Toledo. hourly $50 q. "a 20 s'sV p. ma
also lU AID n y. IN, Tor Monroe.
JACKSON IIMIrEDS - 40 n. m.
te-4T }4t and Gas y. IA Locals fot
Ilrkson a. m and every two hours
nj M. Tor Ann Arbor. s a. IN. and
Eouriv Co m n. IN. for Plymouth and
NrrfhNllIe o. 80 a. m and pourty 70 l.30
m m. also a. m. and ii y. M. saline
oars fur Npslanh.
M,nndotte DiNision---5 30 a. M. and
bsIf-huurly TO S.J3 .. r1-. hourly TO
pontlnr DIN iSion--6 n. m, half-houriy
ttnfU E D. "a then hourly 60 II .. IA. /.
birmingham only. u D. M.
orchard Lake Divisions a. m ana
hourly until IL D. M
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
INFORMATION RESPONSES.


FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Cemen
block and brick machines, value 5000.
What have you? Address Il, box 81,
Detroit Times.
ONLY HARNESS SHOP in good town
for sale, with building stock and
tools. Address 4. box "a. Detroit
wANTED-At once a bay mare. about
years old. weight about 1880 lbs;
must be gentle, kind and sound, for
farm work. Address z. box 8. De-
WANTED-A small farm OF 10 or is
acres for fruit. In the vicinity OF
BEDFORD or Birmingham; sandy or
gravel soil. Address Z. box IL. De-
WANTLD-A building suitable for bar
Der shop In good location, possession
March 1. Address H. box SO. Detroit
Times.
wANTED-A place as companion or
waiting maid on an eldeNy lady; ref
erences. z. box IL, Detroit Times.
wANTED-Second-h hand roll-top desk
small size, with or without chair.
Address Il. box e. Detroit Times.
WANTED-A secondhand auto In
good running order, must be cheap.
Address =. box 81, Detroit Times.
WANTED--Board in yrivate fanny. "a
dress r. box IS. Detroit Times.
WANTED-The names OF the nrms
who handle coffee rOasters. l mean
business. Address Il. box 80. Detroit
Times.
wANTED-Good horse In exchange for
care and board. little work. Ad-
dress u. box IA. Detroit Times.
WANTGD-S ecoud-h hand gas water
heater in good condition. Address Il.
4
WANTED-A slightly worn overcoat
Tor an old man. must be good value
for the money. Address Il, boN SO,
Detroit Times.
WANTED-A good location for groc-
of Inlay city. Address Il, box 35,
Detroit Times.
WOULD LIKE the care OF two little
girls at home. Best or care and Tea-
Ronabie terms. Address T.. uox 10.
Detroit Times.
WOULD Ike to work farm OF 50 TO 10
acres with everything furnished Tor
one-third. address 4. box %. Detroit
Times.
YOUNG woman, 2l years old. would
Ike work IN downtown section OF
Detroit Address 4, box IS, Detroit
Times.
WANTED--A second hand hacksaw
HELP MANTED-MALE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after completing
one OF our courses. Day and Night
classes all the year. our facilities
are positively unequaled Ina Michigan.
Detroit Business University, ll-2t
WilCoN-Et
ARMY HOTEL
A high-grade. low-priced hotel for men
only, open all night, single rooms.
25c and SOC per night. special weekly
rates, free baths, free phones. $40
Lafayette blvd.
BOY wanted. about ~ years old To
worlr iu grocery Apply l25 Beau-
hleu.
TOOLMAKERS-THREE OR
-FOUR FIRST-CLASS MEN
TO WORK ON JIGS AND
TOOLS.
RELIANCE MOTOR TRUCK
co DWOSSO MICH
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10
HElr MA.rt.,--mALE


PRESS FEEDERS Cylinder
and Gordon Feeders wanted
Parke, Davis & co.
WANTED-Able- bodied men Tor the U.
s. Marine corps. between the ages or
IL and So; must be native born or
have first papers. monthly pay Sl9
20 S69. additional compensation pos,
slble: food. clothing quarters and
medical attendance free; after 80
years service can retire with 70 per
cent OF pay and allowances service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
OF the world. Apply at 10 Forrest
west. Detroit, Mich.
ANTED-Men to learn barber trade
SIS 10 $50 weekly paid graduates: few
weeks completes, can earn tools and
board from start; big demand for
graduates; catalogues mailed free
Moler Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
so ASSEMBLIES, first men,
with tools, to work on auto
steering gears; steady employ
ment. Gemmer Mnfg Co., Six
teenth and Merrick.
-------------------
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
a GOOD. Intelligent girl, between is
and p. just out OF school and with
out experience, can get desirable
work in railway general office Ad-
dress box T.. l6. care Times
COMPETENT GIRL for general house
work Apply 81 Canfeld-ave. west
DANIEL Shorthand school trains you
for court reporting work. the only
reporter-teacher In the city day and
night sessions. Call OF write for
catalogue ~ Forrest west
+ X + + Il + n c + y STRAW
HAT OPERATORS WANT
ED. IMMEDIATELY. GOOD
LONG SEA SON. OUR
GOOD OPERATORS ARE
MAKING $4,000 PER WEEK.
CROWN HAT MANFG co.
GIRL wanted for general housework;
must be neat and clean. 4s3 Cham
PIANIST. corner Dubois-st.
GIRL for general housework; good
companionable girl preferred; fair
wages. ass McGraw.
GIRL for general housework good
wages, references required. Call 1886
JOS Campau.
GIRL for homework at once good
home. 6SS Gratiot, upstairs.
GIRL for general housework family
OF three. 1856 Ficld-aVe.
GIRL for general homework. las RI
ward. corner Congress.
GIRL for light housework; small fam
lily. 794 Porter-st.
GIRL for general homework 4S1
Hancock west.
WANTED - EXPERIENCED PAPER
BoX MAKERS oY ALL GRADES OF
WORK; ALSO GIRLS TO LEARN.
HOLIDAY BOX CO. FORT AND
BRUSH.
WANTED-25 girls, experienced paper
box makers and girls for labelling
paper boxes steady work. Eagle
Paper Box Co. 1879 Beaubien-st.
YOUNG GIRLS wanted to as
sort buttons. Universal Button
Co. Fifteenth and Fort-stS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
AMBITIOUS young lady would like po-
sition as clerk in store Address 267
Nineteenth st.
GOOD laundress desires work by day;
references, l68 Macomb.
LADY wishes work by the day. Call
357 Dubois-st.
GOOD laundress desires work by day;
references 16S Macomb
--
SITUATIONS WaNTED-MALE.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Cemen
block and brick machines, value 5000.
What have you? Address Il, box 81,
Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1910-02-10

ONLY HARNESS SHOP in good town
for sale, with building, stock and
tools. Address 4. box "a. Detroit
Times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20

is national fight in this sense,
and in very real sense. You are
making a fight that every good
citizen throughout the country has
the right and duty to be inter-
ested in.
You all know what Southern Pa
cific interference meant in the way
of promoting dishonesty in con-
promoting dishonesty in this state.
you know what Southern Racific
interference meant in the graft
prosecution. You know where the
Southern Pacific political bureau is
to be found whenever there is a
question raised between political
corruption on the one side and good
citizenship on the other. But do you
realize how superbly worth while
it is for you to take the disgrace
cast it off? Do you realize the tre-
mendous size of the task you have
undertaken? | sometimes think 1t
takes a man standing a little out of
the dust and heat of the contest to
understand the tremendous conse-
quences that may flow from victory
in this fight in California.
GUST SPECIAL INTERESTS
/ should like to drive home to you
that the practical application of
1.-The doctrines for which | stand
comes right down to the single
question of driving the special in
terests out of politics. Sometimes
when the size of the stake for
which we are fighting comes over
me | despair of being able to state
how great a thing 1t seems to me 1T
would be If from the state of Wash
ington to New Hampshire, if in
Connecticut and California and
every oIler state we might some
day be aole to say that not a single
legislato was owned, that not
single state officer took orders from
anybody but the people of the state,
that not q single congressman or
senator asked when question came
up affecting any special interest
any other right than Just this:
What is best for the public well
fare?"
Now, when there is question of
that size before the people of the
state it is hard to get down to an
swering some of the arguments that
are made against the policy of con-
seryation. They tell you that the
man who advocates conservation is
an enemy of the state-is trying to
take away from the state its rights
and give them to the nation.
should like to answer that with an
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-20
RELIC OF '4g'ERS
FOUND in RUINS
Lead Box Placed in Pioneer
Building Cornerstone in
1862 Is Recovered J

The unearthing from among ruins oy
workmen of the box that was laid In
the cornerstone of the old building OF
the California Society of California Pio-
neers at the northeast corner of Mont
gomery and Gold streets has brought
up recollectfons of nearly half cen
tury ago.
This building in it's day was one Of
the most imposing in that part OF the
city The cornerstone was set in the
southeast corner of the building. and
in this was deposited lead box IL
inches long, inches wide and inches
deep. Therein was placed a copy OF
THE MORNING CALL and one OF all
the other local papers. including the
French. German, italian and Spanish
dailies; city directory of 1851. Ban
croft's handbook of 1852, a silk Amer1-
can flag, a copy of the records of the
society. constitution and bylaws and
several documents relating TO the his
tory of the society. The box was
sealed Saturday, July 3. 1852, and II
was deposited in the cornerstone on the
following Monday by the officers or the
grand lodge Of Free and Accepted Ma
sons of the state. At that time Judge
William Caldwell Belcher of Marysville
was the grand master. Alexander q
Aben of this city. grand secretary, ana
Uncle" James Laidley, also or THIS
city. grand treasurer.
OFFICERS OF PIONEERS
The officers of the Pioneers WHO took
part in the ceremony were:
o. p Sutton, president; Richard
Cheenery, E. w. Leonard James Les Les
Lewis Cunningham, J. G. WinanS, Rob
ert J.. Tiffany, j. III. Widber J. r. de Ia
Montanya. J. o. Earl, j. II. Sterns ana
W. II. Tiffany.
Gold streets was the last structure IN
that section TO be destroyed in the nre
of April, 1905, it catching fire at II
O'Clock on the morning of April 20.
Recently the society leased the site
to L. Lerda. who engaged men 10 clear
the ruins preparatory to erecting TWO
story brick building. and it was IN
tearing down the remaining walls that
the box was discovered. This was
turned over 70 the lessee, who, anN-
ious to know what there was in the
box cut open the top and found the ar
ticles named in perfect condition
DOCUMENTS REMOVED
1t was then passed over to the soci-
ETY. of Pioneers, who took from II
few documents which are to be kept
in the new library.
The other articles have been returned
to the box with a notice to the effect
that everything below this paper was
in this box when 1t was laid in the
cornerstone July Z, 1852" Records OF
the society since that date and list OF
the incumbent officers will be added
and in a few days it will be returned
to the stone from which it was taken
to remain under the new super
structure
All of the officers of the grand lodge
whose names are given and all of the
officers of the society who were at the
cornerstone laying are dead.