davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
SURPRISE AT CINCINNATI.
Green and Hobart Mum-aIcNuita Makes
Concessions.

Concession.
CISCISSATI. April l0.-The story OF
tho resignation OF Directors Hobart
Frieberg and Green from the whisky
trust directory was received hero with
incredulity bordering on indignation in
whisky circles. Those who were in at.
tendance at the meeting oil Receiver
McNulta with the distributors were pro-
nounced in their opinion that there was
no reason for tho resignation. and that
there could be none. Mr.. Green. when
asked. at frat attempted to evado an
answer, then wanted to know what diff
ference it mado 10 the newspapers
whether anybody had resigned or not,
and ended by refusing to affirm or deny
the fact Mr.. W. n. Hobart, not know
ing that Presiden. Grcenhut had an.
nounced the designations, very diplo.
ma,ically referred quos!ioners to the
highest authority. saying that no re-
garled ii as improper for him to make
public j matter. that should only be
published by President Greenhu., and
adding that II Nr. .Groenhut said it was
truo his authority ought not TO bo qucs.
toned.
There wero two conferences OF ono
hour each before and after change TO-.
day bctweon Receiver McNulta and tho
Cincinnati whisky distributors. Tho
meetings woro with closed doors, and
tho members were avorHc to talking.
The meeting OF the western distrib-
utors was organized in the forenoon.
Representatives OF all the leading dis.
tillories throughout tho country wcro
prcsont. Tho distributors had pro-
pared list OF complaints which
woro read ono by one to Receiver Nc
Nulta. He promptly and gtaciously
mot and adjusted ,hem ono by one to
tho perfect satisfaction OF tho meeting.
Ono point Of Importance not mentioned
in tho earlier dispatches was that
tho Cincinnati distributors have been
ignoring tho rocoivor'a prices for whisky
and liking their own pricos. Tho dis
tributors explained to General McNulta
that they desired moro latitude in ll1-
ing prices, and wcre opposed on bust.
ness grounds TO frequent changes with
tho grea! inconrenienccs that thoy in
vOlvod.
General McNulta conceded tho point
and agreed to lot tho western distrb.
utors fix their own prices. General
McNultn had conyersa,iou with Judge
TAFT to-day and qualified rs roceiver. his
bond Of $4,000 having boon sent hero
in advance.
ii no fooing in Cincinnati tonight Is
moro frlondly to tho reorganization
moyomoIt than 1t has cysr baon before
since tho appointment Of tho receiver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
WHISKY TRUST SENSATION,
ResiEnatIon of Three Directors-Vnriou
Explanations Given.

RcsiEuatlon of Three Direc,ors-vnriou,
Explanations Given.
CHICAGO. April 10.-The designations
OF three directors OF the whisky trust
were announced to-day, leaning the di-
rectora,e without quorum. Those
who resigned arc Directors Freiburg, OF
Cincinnati, and Hobart and Green, OF
Peoria.
The resigned directors wore members
OF the Greenhut directory. which was
composed OF seven men. The action OF
Messrs. Freiberg, Hobart and Green
caused any amount Of talk In financial
circles here to-day. and numerous OK.
plantations of their action was made.
Friends OF the directory people assorted
that tho ex-directors felt that as they
belonged TO the old regime, and the re-
ceiver ia now in full charge, they had no
reason to STAY on the board, and that it
was ''none OF their funeral" anyway.
People who are close to tho rsorganiZa-
ton side OF the trust, however. declared
that the motives OF the ex.directors was
altogether different 1t is said that Re.
ceiver McNuita's suits for the recovery
OF large sums alleged to have been taken
from the trust by the Greenhut crowd
were responsible for the hasty action,
tho men not caring to be mixed up in
the legal wranclcs with ex.president
Grnnnhut
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
FIGHT TO A FINISH,
Senator Palmer VIII Fight tho Illinois
Democrats on Free SIiycr

Senator Palmer VIII Fight tho Illinois
Democrats on Free silver.
SrEiSDFIELD, April 10.-From present
indications, Senator John NJ. Palmer
proposes to fight the I so.called
free silver Democrats Of Illinois to n
finish. Tho venerable seuator this
evening mado such declaration.
Lam in this fight TO stay" he said,
"and | will not be beaten cithor.
"Somo members OF tho state com nit.
tee were in tho secret; others were not.
II had no notice, formal or otherwise,
OF the meeting OF tho stato committee,
nor do understand that the Democra.
Gy OF tho state was better informed than
| was.
"In my opinion, tho call for state
convention was issued as means OF en-.
trapping tho Democratic party into tho
silver movement.
"The call is without precedent, not
only in tho history OF tho Democratic
pnrty Of Illinois, but Of any party in tho
country"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

PoMERoY. o., April l0.-At 3 o'clock
this afternoon four hundred strikers
and sympathizors from Syracuse. New
Haven, Hartford City, W. Va,
Mason, W. Va, and Pomeroy
massed ut Minersville to force
tho men working in the Williams mine
to lay down thoir tools and come out.
They formed in ranks four abreast and
marched up street to the mino and
formed to await tho appearance Of the
minors as they came out at tho close OF
the days work, being forbidden by the
operators to trespass on private
grounds. At 4 o'clock the mon came
out and were met by a committee OF
seven OF tho strikers, who used pursua-
sive means TO induce them 10 Join
the strikers.
For two hours tho twenty.three m on
hold out stubbornly with the four hum
dred strikers masaed about them on n
vacant lot Thoy were assured by Mas
ter Workman Eli Thomas that they
would be amply cared for in case they
joined the strikerS
Once riot was nearly started by Mrs.
Americus Manley, wife OF tho leader OF
the non.union men. parading up and
down the street with a revolver under
her apron and declaring that she would
shoot tho first man that molcsted her.
Finally the non.union mon surrendered
and agreed to join the strikers. This
announcement was greeted by cheers,
followed by a volley Of pistol shots into
the air, showing that the strikers were
determined tosucceed by persuasion or
force.
All parties wero determined and made
no. attempt to conceal tho fact. The
affair has ended most fortunately in
that there was no bloodshed as e1.
,pected. An assault will DO made on
the Peacock mino Saturday, It being
now the only mine in the Bend not
paying tho two-cent rate. Ono hun.
drcl and'fou men are working there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
THE INCOME TAX,
Judge Wilson Determined to lIavo It FL
pnliy Decided lly n Full Bench,

Judge Wilson Determined to Have It FL
nnliv Decided lIy n Fail Bench.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April l0.-Joro
N. Wilson. counsel for Mr.. John G.
Moore, Of New York City,in his income
tax suit, whom asked to-day regarding
his intention to again tost tho law, snid:
ut will be essentially tho old issue
over again, except that it will bo pre-.
sontod to full bench. and :ho decision,
therefore,, will be decisive ono way or
tho other. Tho purpose OF tho now suit
will not bo so much to raise now qucs.
tions as to present tho samo questions
for finnl adjudication. Thoro Is no doubt
that tho law will bo passed on finally
and dccisivoly sooner or lator."
Judge Wilson's purpose is to advance
tho now case through Ito preliminary
Htages In tho lower courts. whilo the
supreme court ia short Of full bench.
BY the timc tho caso Is ready ior argu.
mon. in tho supreme court. It Is OK.
pocted that Justice Jackson will bo auili.
ciontly recovered TO pormlt him to re.
turn to tho bonch. or that his successor
will hayo qualified.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

Shortly before midnight last night
tho body OF Eugene Birch, one OF tho
victims Of Tuesdays awful disaster, was
recovered. It was found about the
middle Of the Hutchinson atore's ruins,
undor mas Of brick aud other debris.
1t was at about thia place that it was ex-
pected the bodies OF Birch, wincher
and Horan would be found, as they
were thought to be together at tho time
tho accident occurred. Birch's. desk
was in that par. Of the store, near tho
stove. -.
Birch was lying on his back with his
arm lover his face. From the sur
roundings it is believed that the fire
which caused SO much trouble and did
such serious damage originated from
the stove. He WIS lying partly against
it, and his head was burnt almost com.
pletely of. His face was entirely un-
recognizable. His legs wers also burned
almost to ashes. The only way he could
be identified was by his watch and the
The body was removed from the ruins
and taken in the city patrol wagon to
Alex. Frew's undertaking rooms.
The twenty-five or thirty men who
we're at work all night made good pro-
gress in excsvasing among the ruins.
The force has been under the personal
supervision Of President Schenck, of
the city board OF public works, ever
since the work OF searching for the
bodies OF the victims began. Mr..
Schenck has given his time to the work,
aud has inspired the men to the most
effective labor. besides directing It so
intelligentlY that the best progress has
been made that is possible with the
force available.
Sheriff Franzheim and Chief Of Police
Bennett were both present last night
during the search. The work was at
tended with great danger, as great
mass OF brick and timbers above
threatened to fall at any moment.
As late as . o'clock this morning there
were at least hundred spectators ut
the scene, waiting for the expected dis.
covery OF the bodies Of Horan and
Wincher. A tunnel was dug beneath
the pilo Of debris, and tho odor Of
burned flesh became SO appar-
ent as the work progressed that it was
thought the bodies, or one Of them,.
must be very near where the men were
WORKING
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
THE ST. PAUL LAUNCHED.
Tho Ceremonies mt tho Crauip Ship Yard.
Dlstinguishcd Guests Present,


PniLADgLPHIA, April l0.-Tho now
American limo steamship St. Paul was
successfully launched to-day at Cramps
slip yards, plunging into tho muddy
Delaware at l:05 o'clock. While tho
OCCASION was not rs nuspicious as 1t
would have been had tho fra. attomp.,
on, March 20, boon successful, yet II was
without unpleasant incident Al tho
final order was given for tho reloaae Of
tho big steamer. Miss Frances Z. Girls.
com, daughter OF Clement A. Griscom,
OF tho International Navigation Com.
pany, stepped forward and raising her
right arm said:
81 christen theo 81. Pau" nt tho samo
time breaking tho good luck" bottle on
tho bow of tho great steamer. As tho
big steamer started down the ways there
was the usual indiscriminate footing OF
whistles. from the steam craft and tn o
mills nearby.
1t Is estimated that between 1900
and 10000 persons witnessed the launch
Ing.
Among tho out-of.towa guesta who
witnessed tho initial dip OF the ST Paul
were the following: Judge and Mira.
Charles Oils. W. d. Cornish, Q. II.
Holdridge, John A. Stees, Alfred Ii.
s.ees. and Miss May +. Stees. OF St.
Paul; Governor Hastings and number
OF the members OF the legislature, and
Mayor Warwick and the city officials.
After the launching addresses wero
made by Governor Hastings, Mayor
Warwick, President Griscom, OF the In
ternational Navigation Company, Henry
W. Cramp. and Judge Otis. OF St. Paul.
The dimensions OF tho St Paul arc as
follows:
Length between nerpendculars, 535
feet; length over all, 55i feot 9 inches;
extreme beam. 62 feet inches; depth
from first deck to fat keel, ~ feet 4
!uchee depth OF hold for tonnage amid
ships. % feet 2 inches; height OF bow
above water line at load draught, SO feet
number OF ballast tanks, IL; gross reg
lister. l0,700 tons; load displacement,
l5.600 tons; dimonsion, OF main saloon,
100 feet 4 inches by 40 feet; Dimensions
Of second cabin, 80 feet G inches by SO
feet; seating capacity OF main saloon.
322; seating capacity OF second cabin,
POS; berthing capacity OF steerage, about
900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
STORY OF ONE WHO WAS THERE.

Bookkeeper Chnrley HnIler Tells Uow 1t
Occurred-Tho BuildlnE Had Boon IN.
spected Lately.
After the finding Of young Harry
Cowl's body early yesterday morning,
rs recorded in the ISrELLIaENrER yes
terday, there was no development all
day Of special interest in tbe search
among tho ruins OF the Hutchinson and
Chapman buildings, on Main street. for
tho bodies OF the dead known to be still
buried there. These wcre Robert Vim
cher, Eugene Birch and Michael Horau.
1t was supposed from the location In
which they we're known to be when the
crash came that their bodies would be
found in the cellar, the falling debris
having caved in the first floor. 4 large
force OF men was at work all day remov-
ing the bricks and debris. but tho work
was very tedious, and the progress nec-
essarily slow.
The fro burned stubbornly, and
water was thrown on the ruins at in
tervals throughout tho day. As the air
WAS let in by the removal OF tho debris,
the smoke would burst out in way
which showed that the fire was still
smoldering in the MAS Of broken tim
bers, saturated with oil aud turpentine.
Thousands OF people visited aud in
spectod the ruins yesterday. The num-
Der OF architects, contractors aud
builders who looked as the place was es.
pecially notable. They all ielt interest
cd in the terrible casualty and its
causes, yet after they Ind looked at it
scarcely any two Of them held the same
opinion.
WHERE TIE FALL STARTED.
Yesterday an INrELniGENcER reporter
saw Mr.. Charles Haller, the bookkeeper
for 7. T. Hutchisson & Co., who had
such narrow escape from tho falling
building, with Mr.. Blum, and asked him
what was his idcn about the cause of tho
disaster. Mr.. Haller said: II
"rhe idea that tho alley wall Of the
Hutchisson building was tho first to fall
il n mistake. Mr.. Blum and | were in
tho office. Usually at that hour am
ont in tho store posting up the snlos OF
tho day before, but yesterday | had
iOt VI W uileSb, hud tuii hVps
mo in the office, and no doubt saved my
liio.
"Whcn We first heard tho noise. 1t
seemed rs II the whole block was fall.
ing. | looked out tho siio OF the o!hco
and could 500 the sky through tho Chap.
lnan building. Evidently tho whole
building had fallen nj that time. Our
building had not suffered any damage
at that time In m,nuto or two thero
was another crash, followed, as nearly
MS | could toll, bv two others. Tho
building wo werc in ioll III sections.
have no doubt in thu world that tho
Chapman wall ngain't our wall-which
was only thirteen.inch wall-feil lirst
and 'bucklcd in agalns: ours, causing
Its fall. Mr.. Blum tried to got out over
tho iron bars on tho window, whilo /
crcpt under dosk. John 2jegonfeldor,
Walter 'Worls aud tho colorcd man
Thomas pulled the iron bars Of nud re-
leased Us. G.
ArrEovEp ny An ARCuirEcr.
Mr.. llaller continued that no did not
beliovo tho alleged weakness OF tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
GLOOMY AT AIassrILoN.

Tho Strike Situation More Ssrious-A Con.
hict Over tho DifIcrential-So Man Can
Predict tho Outcoms.
MAssILLoS, O.. April l0.-President
Michael Rathford, OF the Ohio miners
association says the outlook is so gloomy
that it is impossible to predict from
one days end to another Just what is
going to happen.
"The Ohio operators" Ratchiord says,
.are disposed to deal fairly with the
miners and will pay any price within
reason, whether tits sixty cents or more,
il they can afford such conditions as will
enable them to compete ior business.
For years it was the rule to pay thirteen
cents more in western Pennsylvania
than in Ohio, aud this continued until
1857, when, because OF the introduction
OF natural gas and Tor other reasons, the
dilerential was reduced to nine cents.
Now these same operators in Pennsyl.
vania propose to pay sixty cents which
is the present scale rate in Ohio. AS q
matter OF course, il this last named rate
is agreed TO, tho Ohio operators will
propose to pay 81, aud il the Ohio
miners accept 81 cents, Pennsylvania
will want to drop to the same.
Thus, this conflict over n ditferen.
tial offers no promise OF a settlement,
but results in the grinding down OF the
wages Of tho miners. while the con-
sumer is not unwilling to pay any price
that will enable the miner 10 live re.
specially.
"The officers OF tho Ohio miners will
soon bc obliged to meet ahe operators
and determine upon q scale. Tho task
will be difficult one under existing cir
cumstanccs."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
MRS. MAXwELL's DEATH,

The Wife OF Judge Edwin Maxwoii Dies ut
Her uome In Ciarksburg.
Speria! Dtpdteh TO he lntgigtuce.
CLAEEsnuRo. W. Va. April 1o.-Tho
esteemed and popular wiio OF Judge
Edwin MAXWELL died at tho Maxwell
residence in this city yesterday at 10
o'clock p. IN. Mrs. Maxwell was great
sufferer for several weeks before tho end
came, and in fact had been an invalid
for many months. Her son, Eddie
Maxwell, was summoned homo from
his college work at Philadelphia ton
days ago. Several prominent West Vir.
ginisns will be here to act as pall bearers
at the funeral. which will take place at
. p. m. Saturday. Many messages Of
sympathy have been coming to the be-
reaved husband to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
IRON QUEENS SUCCESSOR.

Tho Virginia Wit 10 tho Finest steamer
"n tho Upper ohio RlVsr--Tho Contract
Lot Mt Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, O.. April l0.-The Pi,ts.
burGh & Cincinnati Packet Company
tonight let tho contract to tho Cincin.
natl Marine Railway Company for tho
construction OF now steamer to take
thep laco OF the Iron Queen, recently
burned. Tho now steamer will DO called
the Virginia, $50 loot long with iO.foot
beam. tho largest as woll as the finest
ever on tho upper river lines. Tho con.
tract was for S'i5,000, with compound
ongines and all improvements, includ-
Ing electric lichts. Next week the same
packet limo will contract at Pittsburgh
Tor a fino steel steamer, likely to be
called tho Allegheny. aud to coat much
moro than tho Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

LONDON, April ll.-A St. Petersburg
dispatch to tho Standard says that tho
inspector Of prisons at koongoora, in
the governmon, oil PORN, whilo drunk.
ordorod that throo prisoners who had
tried to cscnpo. to be beaten to death by
the guards with tho butta OF their rifles.
Ono OF tho prisoners was killed and tho
othar two aro diving from tho objects Of
the injuries Inflicted upon thon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
BIRCHS dead BODY
Recovered from thu Ruins OF tho
Hutchinson Building
The HARD WORK AMONG THE DEBRIS
Coos On All Night In Spite Of tho
Very Great Danger.
The REV. FATHER PARKE'S FUNERAL

To Tako Place To-Day-Funoral OF
tho Cowl Boy-The Coroner's Jury
Still Waiting-Birch Badly Burned
aud Only Recognizable by His
Watch and tho Rcmnnnts OF His
Clothiug-rhe lesson of tho DIsas-
ter-A New Wow of tho Cause of tho
Accident-The Work Last Night,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
.Jupnn.Chinn Ponce Cnnfsroncs.

smIMoSosEKr. April 1O.-'rho poacs
negotintinns were continued to.dny be.
tween Count Ito and Ii Hung Chang
Tho conference lastod two hours. Wis.
count Mntsu, ono OF tho Jnpnnoso coin
nissionors. was III, and was not ablo TO
attend tho conference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
1'lc DBul In OIL Prop-r,y-

HHAoTonD. Pa. April lO.-Thc salo OF
l0e l'n'o K Byron property to tho
standard Oil Company Tor $3.50 900 was
G'innIclcd today. Tho Bale inclndcs al!
INDIVIDUAL md pnrtnerahip p interests In
'n's section, including tho firms block
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

Sp1cIN DItpdItA % az IIltLI5tnctr.
SrEUnEsvILLr, O., April l0.-SheriG
Mccoy. OF this town, levied an cxecu.
ton to-day on twelve Wheeling & Lake
Ere railroad gondola coal cars and tho
Office furniture in this city to satisfy 4
judgment for $3.50, obtained in com.
mon pleas court by A. R. HoSe ogains.
tho railroad.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
THE OIL boom.
Another Big Jump Msdo In tho
prloe Yesterday.
STANDARD ANNOUNCES INCREASE
otElghs Cents and tho Speculative
Market Goes Above 81 so.
FINALLY CLOSES at THAT FIGURE.

EXPLANATION Givon for Tho Slight
prop-Produoors Holding Back to
Get the Bonont OF tho Boom-High.
est Mark Reached In Fifteen Years.
Decrease In Stocks Shown by tho
Monthly Roport-rwo Hundred Now
Wells 60 Go Down In tho Slstcrsvillo
Fiold-rhrce Dollar oil Predicted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

PirrsBUron, April 10.-Tho frst
meeting Of tho plato glass trust WAS
hold horo to-day. Stock WAS distributed
aud tho meeting adjourned until to.
morrow, whom elections will bo'llold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
N0N-UNI0N MINERS
Surrender aud Join tho Strllsora
Undor Persuasion.
WERE OYERPOWERED BY MEMBERS.

Tho Mon n. Williams Aiinn Lay Down
Their T0ols-Tho Vito OF tho Lradcr
of tho Non. Union Mon Almost
Causes u Riot by IIor Actions-Shc
Paradcs tho Street Threatening
to Shoot Anyone siolostins Hcr.
Gloomy Outlook at Massillon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

Of 800 acres, nearly n milo square. on
tho bingham lands, between Simpson
and Van VIoek. with thlrtecn produc.
ing wells. Tho territory la all con,
sidered good Tor twenty-five barrel wells.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11

Mistross (engaginv now scrvanU-I
hopc yon know your place. Brigit,r
Brittlcdish-Oh, yis, mum axcd your
lasht glr.rl all about it.-Puck,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-11
Weather roroca., for To-day.

For WcSt Virginia. fair; cnStcrly winds
For Western Pennsylvania inir: warmer In
northern portion; Gnstorly winds
For ONO, increasing clou lines; warmer In
central portion: cGstcrly Winds
TIE TEMPERATURE YESTERDAY.
MS furnished hy O. ScItSErF, druggist corner
Market AMI Fourteenth atreotN '}}%ss'i
In m ihl IN In u 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-29

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-29
EPISODE OF THE CIVIL WAR;
How the Rebel Privateer Shenan-
doah Destroyed Whaling Fleet.

rHIKTY-EIGHr SHIPS PLUNDERED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-04-29
Shrine. ..... Il
"HaWaii Ponoi.'
Kalihi Road Extension.

Allen Herbert will confer With
the Minister of the Interior today
relative to the extension of Kalihi
road. Property owners along the
proposed extension favor the move
ment. w. II. Cummings will look
up records and personally interest
himself in furthering the early COM
mencement of the work. The new
roadway would materially advance
realty values in the neighborhood,
besides opening a desirable road
way. Minister King is said to be
favorably inclined toward the pro-
ject and the matter will be actively
pushed.