davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
Forwarding Ore to Docks.

Several of the mines. in the Vir-
ginia group commenced shipments
to docks this week, the Commodore,
Lincoln and Higgins being among
the number. ,:<z ,,..
The Virginia group will be a
busy place this season, employing
more men than during any season
for several years. The work CON-
menced by the Oliver company in
stripping at the Ohio and Norman
properties also'opens new era in
the local field and gives promise of
continued activity. in the local
mines controlled by this company
for several years to come. -. !
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
FIRE LIMIT EXTENSION PASSED.
Ordinance Passed by full Vote Of
Council Members.

. The amendment to the ordinance
creating fire limits, to INCLUDE
Central avenue south to- Poplar
street, against which certain in
:fluence was exerted at the time of
it's introduction by Alderman John
son, was passed Tuesday evening
by full vote of the council.
70 Ordinance No. Ga, prohibiting the
connection of root or surface drains
with the sewer system, also received
the sanction of the body. ...
The resolution relative to water
connections on Chestnut street was
again brought up and passed. the
resolution providing that all con-
nections to the curb line be made
within forty days, or such connec-
tions would be made by the city
and assessed as lien against the
property. >Inculcated in the resolu-
ton was a provision that the Virgil
MIA Light & Water Co. also lay
necessary water mains between
Mesaba and Railroad avenues with
in the same time limit.
A notice of expiration of redemp
ton period for 1897 taxes against
lot Is of block betty property, was
read by the clerk. These taxes
amounted to 1884 at the date of sale,
May 3, 1897, and the tax Judgment
became the property of the state of
Minnesota: The period of redemp-
tion runs sixty days from March %,
and the amount now required to
square the account is $3O.86. The
matter was referred to the finance
committee with instructions to re-
port at next meeting.
The petition for water main ex-
tensions south on Central avenue to
Beech street was brought up but
no action in the matter was taken
other than instructing the proper
committee to interview residents of
the district to ascertain the number
of prospective users. =.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
Will Extend Limits.

A petition from residents Of town
ship 59-19 to have said township
59-19 added to: the. town of Great
Scott, comprising township 5s-19,
was submitted to the county board
at.its meeting Friday and action on
the petition Will.be had. at the next
monthly meeting of the board on
May 18th. z.zs =.:.. I @z :.
Deputy sheri fs Gately was up
Tuesday posting requisite notices
in s50-19 Of the proposed change. s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
NEGATIVE Side Wins Debate.

The public debate at the Roose.
.velt- Auditorium Friday evening
between students on the question
of Socialism attracted a good house
and the original six minute ad-
dresses of the various participants
showed much research and study:
The question under debate read
as follows. -
"Resolved that, considering the
best interests of the industrial
masses, state-help should be sub
stituted in our laws for self-help;
cooperation should be sub
situted for competition; and com
munity of interest should be sub
stituted for individualism."
The. affirmative was argued by
Adolph F. Holmer, Henry A. Sin
cock, Leslie Reid, Daniel L Ma
honey and Axel B. Dahl, while the
negative was supported by Sigvert
S. Dahl, Leighton R. Simons, James
6. Bailie, Harry G. Nef and Daniel
L. McLain. =. >r~. -.
The judges we're Supt. zChas: E.
Young of the Hibbing schools;
Principal ]. F. Muench of the CHS
holm schools and Principal Arthur
N. Rowe of the Mount Iron school.
Their decision was based upon
argumentative points and rhetori-
cal ability, the negative side. being
declared the winner. although
special mention was made in. their
decision of the address, tAdolph F.
Holmer, leader of the affirmative
side, @as the best, the honor for
sec cond place among the contest
ants being granted to Sigvert s
Dahl. =. -. IL. - *.s: i:
Following the, debate reception
was rendered by Supt. Bliss to a
number of teachers and invited
guests in honor of Miss Ruth Trim
BILE, winner, Of the first prize *in the
.detla1natory conteatat Ely d week
previous. a dainty luncheon was
served and a pleasant hour enjoy
ed by participants. -: ~. !. .'.:@ j. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
=. -. N- =. -
Touched, {

The Evening. Herald of Wednes-
day S; cords that Ben Fisher. mill:
wright while engaged al his trade
ia ia this city "a few days ago, was
tstouched" for his roll. B ut as the
:.ro1l' e1nb died but % cents Mr..
Fisher will not. ermit the loss to
weigh heavily upon him, while the
artist who made his get: away with
the pile will havesto ton lake another
haul shortly orgoto wor sss5., !.Ss5 .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
.Suooer and Sale.

The n. .E..Ladies' Aid will serve
one of their popular :suppers in the
old *pestcfice h1.iidira' nnvt w.!
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
Trout Season Opens Sunday.

sTOut SedSOn UpenS sunday.
While heretofore range anglers
have had to go to the streams run
ming into Lake Superior for their
sport, it is anticipated that some of
the trout planted jim local streams
by Virginia sportsmen during the
past three years will be "ripe," and
thatthose who enjoy the sportsmay
have a days fishing closer home in
future. .->- = ..-,
These streams have been planted
through the efforts of N. A. and Dan
Murphy, of the Rainy: Lake line, and
w. r. Wasson and w. E. .Hannaford,
some of the fry being planted three
years ago. -:
"A days catch of brook trout is
limited to twenty-five and their sale
is prohibited at all times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13

David Frame, E. r. Cobb, T. J. ST..
German, J. w. Bowers, c. O: White,
T. A. Streeter, p. A. Lowry, Noble
Sampson, W. Mcclure, B. A. Blair,
F. A. Holmes, m: Hayes, Charles
Schiller, IA: Roberts, A. ]. Helm
bach, J. Lorentzen, T. N. Carter, W.
Medd, D. J. McLennen, "A. A. Brewer,
]. +. Daily, W.. Grieves, N. Fl. San
ford and J. NJ. Peterson.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
SCHOOL CONTRACT AWARDED.
Jo''e q Doo'in, of Superior, Gets job

at $33,k35. %<
AT meeting of the board of
trustees of School District No. %
Wednesday evening; held for the
purpose of considering bids for:zthe
erection of the proposed new school
building, the contract was. awarded
to John Donlin, of Superior, for
$33,235. =
Other ids.submitted were as fol,
lows: : =. :
+ r. ]. Sather, Minneapolis, $40, ,737.
y. G. Wahl, St.. Cloud, $34,7Oo: -.
81 81. q. Haugner, Superior, $35, ,486.
y. c. Norlander, Minneapolis,
$4,000. #..'. ,
Gust lindquist, Minneapolis,
Lauritzer Bros, Fergus. Falls,
$33,657.
!: E. NJ. Johnson, Minneapolis,
$33369.
The new building will be of press,
ed brick, with stone trimmings, and
the contract calls for it's completion
by September 1st.
The contract does not include
the heating plant, as in case of a
change of site for the proposed
building :; different arrangements
for heating the building would be
possible.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
INSTITUTE ENcAAiPhEN1 No. II.
New Lodge Starts With a Charter
I. Membership Of Thirty-one.

W." aVSs9~ oS0a - g VtSst g q Nst0s C<s
=. Membership Of Thirty-one.
Under the direction of Grand
Chief Patriarch r. E. McFarlane and
Grand Scribe Wilkinson, of Duluth,
the degree team of the Duluth En-.
campment formally instituted Vir.
ginia Encampment No. IL. /. O. o.. F.
on Saturday, the new encampment
starting with charter membership
of 81, ten of whom were formerly
memb bers of other enca ampments
namely, VIM. G. Dodd, W. Eaton
Elmer Natheson, J.=O. Johnson, Ed.
ward Johnson, A. Hawkinson, J.A
Kennedy, L. Cohen, Chas. Gronbere
and Gust Johnson.
"A midnight recess was taken and
the delegation adjourned to The
Fay, whese sumptuous repast was
served and a pleasant hour spent
before concluding the work in hand
The officers of 1.-THE new Encamp
ment.as- elected areas follows: .
= C.P.-Wm. 6. Dodd.
S. VIZ. A. Howerton, Biwabik. :
y. W.-Edward johnson.
H. P.-Elmer Matheson. ,-*... 3
.R. Sc. w. Lashner.
Is. S.--Jos. Roman.
Treas. Hawkinson. =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
Build Spur to Brunt. and Waucota.

Build Spur to Brunt and Waucota.
Work on a spur track of the Great
Northern to the Brunt mine, being
developed as an underground prop
osition by the Rhodes Mining COM
pany, and to the: Waucota, strip
ping proposition being opened by
the Pitt Iron Mining company, is
being prosecuted. and track to the
mines will be in shape by the time
either of the properties is ready for,
shipments: The spur leaves the
main line Of the Great Northern
short distance east of the :Iroquois.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13
Notice.

Would like to-. correspond with.
parties wishing to explore iron
iands, located two and half miles
from the Fayal mine. Good indica-
tions of iron. =, L - Z,
Address ,nsBox H., Iron, MINI,
tsLouisxC County. q. Il. :.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-04-13

a sale VI ueclua .4~A~. ,.----- = -
be conducted. Booths are now be-
ing arranged, and amusements for
the children will: be provided.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
PLEA FOR PROSECUTED
MADE IN THE HOUSE
Two New York Congressman Would
Open The Doors for The
Oppressed Of Russia.
HAVEN E0R W0RI nc pE1IlcElc
HAVEN FOR WORLDS REFUGEES
Naval Appropriation Bill is Almost
Ready for the Presidents sigma
ture-R1a Battleshlp, THE skeered
o'Nothins," Will Surely Be Built
by Uncle Sam.
(By Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 25.-
The revolution in Russia, resulting
IN the killing of many Jews and the
murders at KisheneG, came In for
strong and vigorous speeches I'm the
house today on the part of Mir. Lit.
ianer IN. W and Mr.. Gollfngle
IN. W.
Mr.. Littauer offered the following
amendment to the immigration bill,
which was adopted without division.
An immigrant who proves that he
Is seeking admission TO this. country
solely to avoid persecution Oh; pun.
ishment on religious or ,,liolitical
grounds. for an offense of n political
character or persecution Involving
danger of imprisonment or danger 10
life or limb on account of religious
belief. Shall not be deported because
of want of means or the probability
OF his being unable to earn lveli.
hood"
He spoke sympathetically of the
political refugees, who. driven from
home, seek this country because of
their belief almost amounting to a
fetish, that. here religious persec,t
ton Is unknown
In supporting the amendment, Mr..
Goldfogle said he favored even n
broader provision which would OK.
empt the prosecuted refugees from
the educational qualification test.
America, he said, had always been
regarded as the haven to which. If
the immigrant was worthy. he could
como 10 escape from tie tyranny.
race-antagonism. and opposition to
which he had been subjected in his
native land
Now that the streets of Russia ran
rcd with blood OF the victims of per-
secution and the civilization of the
world had heen .'shamed'' by the
wholesale slaughter of inoffensive
men. women and children. America
ought not to close the doors 10 those
who are fleeing to this country for
protection.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
IMMIGRATION gill PASSED.
House, Though, Knocks Out Its Most
Important Features.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 25.-
Under rule limiting debate on all
bat two sections, the so-callcd immi,
grafton bill was discussed for three
hours today and passed without a
yea and nay vote heing permitted OH
any of the paragraphs. This bill
attracted much attention, the repre-
seniatlves having large foreign col
Dries in their districts voted against
the head tax of five dollars. which
wa defeated, AMI against the ednca
tional test
After an interesting cont st n sub
stitlHe for the educational test pro,
ides that the whole matter be sub.
United to Il commission which was
adopted by vote. The most i'm
portant features of the bill were then
eliminated and the bill was passed
without discussion.
AT 5:35 y. m. The House took a
recess until s O'Clock ths evening Ia
devote many hours to oratory. The
general deficiency appropriation bill
was reported to The house. The bill
carries total of slO,204 500.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
NEWPORT NEWS VA, TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1906

and is the son of late William Thaw,
who was yice-presldent of the pennsyl.
Yania lines west. lie was graduate
of Western University of Pennsyl.
Vania and when In Pittsburg made his
home with his mother at Lyndhurst.
Much of his time. however, has
been spent abroad and 1t was while
In Paris that he met EVELYN Nesbitt,
the actress, whom he afterwards mar
ried.
Thaw is Il brother Of j. Coraly
Thaw the countess of Yarmouth. who
was Alice Thaw and also of Mrs.
George Kudcr Carnegie of Cumber.
land, Florida. He is also half broth.
er of Benjamin Thaw.
Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Har.
ry, is on her way to England to visit
her daughter. the Countess of Var.
mouth. 1T
No reason for the shooting can be
assigned by friends of the family in
this city.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
TROOPS [ !. A v /: STRIKERS.
Pennsylvania Soldiers Ride Down
! Crowd That HoOts and YeI|s.
RAyY PERSONS ARE ARRESTED
Militia and State corstabulary. the
"cossacks." win be Used to Crush
the Men Who Have Quit Work
Mob Spirit Is cowed.
my Associated Press.p

ALLENTOWN, PA. June 25.-The
mob spirit that was rampant in Allen.
town last night following the strike of
Lehigh Valley Transit Company con.
ductors and moiormen was thoroughly
cowed this evening by the presence
of troop and constabulary with thirty
four men under Lieutenant Smith,
when they rode up the street from
the railroad station to the fair
grounds the crowd gathered ut the
camp point, hooted and jeered them.
After n brief halt On the fair grounds
Lieutenant Smith broGght his men
down the street as though on parade.
When they reached the transit com
panies transfer point where many PEG.
pie were congregated the men wheel.
ell to the right and left and charged
the crowd up the street. Within a
few minutes several arrests were
made of men who hootcd and five men
were placed in jail by the troopers
The transit company took off Its
cars off by evening and all traffic was
suspended. Tomorrow 1t Is intended
with the protection Of the Lieutenant
Smiths troops to resume operations
in full.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Ohio Judge Sentences The Grating
/. Dealers 10 Prison
$4,000 IN FINES ASSESSED
Court Says 1t viii Mitigate the SEN
tence if the Masnates Restore the
Price to Lower Figure Than Was
! in Force Before the Raise.
(By Associated Press.)

TOLEDO. O., June PSI. A. Miller,
r. G. I.emmer, r. a. Beard. p. H..
Waters, and p. II. Breining. Ice COM
hine men, were sentenced to pay 4
$4,000 fine each and serve one year
in the pententiary today.
Judge kincad announced that If
the members of the ice trust would
lower the price of ice below what 1t
was before the trust raised the prices
on March le, keep the price there
until the public got its money back,
and then put the price just where
1t was before the raise was made,
he would consoles request to make
some Modification of the sentence.
Prosecutor Wachenheimer has
achieved notable victory in his
fight against the combine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
TRUSTS CAN'T COLLECT.
Missouri Judge Holds That They Can
Not Force Payment.
fDy Associotad Press s-

ST. LOUIS, June PA notable an
thrust decision. was handed down in
the circuit court today by Judge Ryan
who ruled that a purchaser does not
have to pay for goods bought from a
so-called trust. The Cahill.Swift Man
nfacturing Co. filed suit for s240
against Joseph F. Walsh, a plumber
on the allegation that Walsh had
bought goods to the value OF the
Judgment asked and had refused to
Fay for them.
Walsh acknowledged that this was
true. but his counsel termed the COM
pany trust ana argued that Walsh
did not have to pay for goods bought
from trust any more than he would
have to pay a gambling debt Walsh's
defense was based solely upon this
antitrust argument. The court sus.
tanned him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AUTHORIZED.
Six cities in This state to Get New
Postoffices.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June. 25.-
The omnibus public building bill was
agreed upon by the House Committee
ON Public Buildings and Grounds, and
was presented TO the House today
by Chairman Bartholdt; some of the
appropriations are for additions ana
repairs. The buildings authorized in
Virginia, together with the amounts
to he expended, are as fellows:
Too gg5p,sT OF A4eaii s16ue' I'm,
Vicinity.
! II yon will order your Ice Cream or
Saturday, you can be sure of having
1t delivered to You before noon OF
Sunday. KIRKMAN'S, 2617 Wash
Avenue. Kolhass, old stand
Both phones, 52l. 6.22-6t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
NO INSURANCE LEalsLATIoN..
ssenate Judiciary Committee Admits
That 1t Is lmpotent. a;.Ss

ssenate Judiciary Committee Admits
That 1t Is lmpotent. ys5s
WASHINGTON. d. c., June 25 -
Congress has no right TO regulate
insurance. according to the Senate
Committee on the judiciary. A re-
port from that committee was pre-
scented today TO this effect by senlas5
tor spooner.
me report was made on rasol,l-s
ton instrncting the committee to IN
qnire whether Congress has such \
right II was brief and ran as fol-,
lows:
The Committee on the judiciary;
beg leave to report, that it IS tile,
unanimous opinion of the committee,
that Congress is without authority
under the. constitution to supervise
and regulate the business OF marine.s
fire and life insrance. except IN the
District of Columbia, the territories
and the insular POSSESSIONS Of the
United States" 2ssE ,5sl
Tho committee promises to give
Its reasons at n later. date. The res
port went to the calendar
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
INDEPENDENT STEEL
TO FIGHT THE TRUST
Jones 8 LaughlIn Company Heads
9 New Combine That Plans
a Big Trade War
ORE CARRYING LINE TO LAKES
Washington Gives the Concern the
Right to Bridge the Ohio River
Mammoth Yards to Be Essablishsd
to store ore from the Mines.
Armor Plate May Be Manufactured
Especial 10 the paily Press. 81

PlTTSB URIC, June 25.-From {. q
trustworthy source comes the reporti
That the Jones & Laugcilin Steslg
Company, the greatest independent:
steel concern in the country, and the
Republic Iron and Steel Company
owned largely by John w. Gates, to-
gesher with n number of smaller In
dependent concerns, are to be consolt.i
dated and a bitter war waged against
the United States Steel Corporations.
1t is also asserted that the South,}
ern pig iron interests are to be- 7
consolidated under the same banner
and THE Cambria Iron Company Will;
also lie included in the deal. RI
The frs: move was made lily tlsei
Jones Laughlin people. when they
obtained at Washington last week!
the right to construct e bridge across
The river here. II s;5if
a: first It was given out TINT .this4
was merely 10 connect their 4plan,s3
with the Wabash railroad. Now, how
eyer, il is known that ,.ihe 4 Jone. 81
l-aughlin company: VIII hpll4 \ n ,.ofsa:.
tprryigg line to. les 4 sss fHa y
eJinsAe MA SfGhsabl
does g, .ts Ora s
In a'ldittonj|to thiss ones & ii giiss
lin have taken on several mn esss
OF river frontage on tho Ohio several
miles below Pittsbnrg. where. IL !. lss
understood, they will establish the
largest. ore yards In the world, pres
snmably an arinor plate plant as we'll
as other steel mills. ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
PosTMAsTERs ADVANCED.
Fortress Monroe, Phoebus, Hampton
and Newport News Advanced.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 25.-
Tho postoffice department today an
nounced the following changes In the
salaries of Virginia postmasters:
Hampton from $4,000 TO $4,000;
Fortress Monroe from $1,000 to $4,000;
Portsmouth from $4,000 to $4,000;
Phoebns from $1,000 to s1.4OO; New
port News from $4,000 to $4,000; Nor
folk from So 500 to $4,000; Richmond
from $4,000 to $4,000; Suffolk from
$4,000 TO $4,000 and many other
offices.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
SHIP SUBSIDY sHELveD.I
Congress Decides to Let the Mates
Rest for Awhile. II. II

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25..--
The shipsnbsidy hill will be allowed
to sleep until next December. Adj
yocates of the Legislation in question
are here in numbers and conferences
nave been held resulting iii prac.
Teal agreement to let the matter go
over. Ea5g $50
9.H.'EflG 3iE HtfeI 5 3s Ike Ss4tt
The measure has passed the SEN;
ate. and is with the House Commit
tee on Merchant Marine and Fish,
cries, where 1t will remain. &
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26

pan!es should embrace the opportun
ity tn free themselves.
Senator Foraker cuntcnded that
there was no proper analogy between
railroad nnd a pire line. AS n
rule. he said, pipe lines are not built
with the purpose of doing n carrying
business for hire. which is not the
case with the railroads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Democrats Oppose tariff Law.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. June 20
a minority report signed by Demo-
cratic memers of the House commit
tee, appreciation was filed in the
House tonight. rotesting against the
provision added to the general de-
ficiency bill by the committee today,
legalizlng the collection of tariff
duties in the Philippine Islands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Two Girls Drowned in River.

(Snecinl To the Daily Press)
HUNTINGTON, w. VA. June 25.-
Miss Dora Weaver, twenty-seven
years old. /. and Miss Minnie Scott.
Twenty-Five years old. were drowned
yesterday IN the Ohio river ut Davis
fishing camp. While in II small row.
boat alone, the waves from passin:,
steamer caused 1t to cap9iz.s
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
ohio's Governor Regaine Health.
(By Assocjall I'd Pressl

4 COLUMBUS, O.. June 25.-Gover.
nor Harris returned to the capitol
from his home ut Elton this evening
He said that lie was feeling much bet
ter and that he would endeavor to be
more discreet in matters that affected
his health. The Governor does not
show any signs of his sickness. lie
did not announce any appointments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
LaFoIlette Gets After ELEVATOR.

WASHINGTON. D. G., June rs
Senator l.aFollette today called un.
his resolution extending the scope;
of the inquiry now being conducted
by the Interstate Commerce Cone
mission under the Tillman-G Gillespie
resolution, SO as to have 1t lncluds
the transportation and storage OF.
grains, IA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Naval Bill Almost Finished.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 25.-
The conference report on the naval
appropriation bill was adopted by
the House today. Only one item
remains in disagreement, that trans
ferring the Port Royal. S. c., naval
station and making it an adjunct
OF the Rhode Island naval training
station.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-26
Chesapeake Canal Endorsed.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 25.-
The Senate has endorsed the Chesa.
peake canal and committee has
been appointed to consider plans
for the waterway between tile Chesa.
pehke and Delaware bays. The bill
only requires, President Roosevelt's
signature to become. n law.