davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1905-04-29

Toxic, April 24.-The announcement
that in response to Japan's representa-
tions, France had promised the expul
sion of the Russian Pacific squadron
from Kamranh bay and affirmed her
determination to maintain neutrality
was received here with pleasure, and
It relieved the tension of popular feel
ing, although it is believed that II
Rojestvensky entered Kamranh bay for
the purpose of finally preparing for a
dash north, the purpose was accom-
pllshed before he was ordered to leave
There is also suspicion that Rojest-
vensky may simply make technical
| removal from French territorial waters
| by going outside the three mile limit.
| Hence the incident will remain un-
closed until the Russians depart from
| Indo Chinese waters.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29
0emokra(i|d5e S|aals-C Contention.
9as Mmcnocmcnt ais Dic cin,igc Gampagnc-
Tragc brtimmt.
GmtbmiinitildDc DISCRIMINATING 1T Jpro'S SpcrmbauIc.

Stnatv Gontrolcur NHiniOm uicorr nOnrinirt. - 2os ncmc Staats Gen
trol q. GOmitc crnannt. - Grr NOrl0mt Der Elahiurm. Mcoc bs
Ndib. Murrm %nnoiwr. - Ndtb. Iuiha ". AIhcs, lr.
Suibua ~. Ncrina, NunjO Z. MicS, Grl Sunurrncnr Is, Is.
IodiOn, mn. Suhn Wia, Gr JBonucrmcur SuGn gee
GmrUn Bctcn cbcniaQS 9cocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29

ubiidti0t. Gbutidd)lid) 1T oic1ca abc!
, uidt Scr SAL. y3ir itdcn cinfod) einl
. Nornl uli on3 @iirNcrtblml 5t ictcr
/ luoOlrd Die iidtIi6 llnbcidbigtcir
pom StimmfoItcn ul1a0cldlolicn MGR
Ocrr, mo woucn O09 Stin1n1rcdDl
GUS Der @oIic oIrl bic @0bcn ult0c.
!. mciner glnit0nOigtcit crbcben.
Sn Sen &Gu0cn Der ilnulictl0clI
INTO ser moroliiH &cr0orbclcn 1T
Der Stimn15cttCl elm @cmcInld)oocH,
&l Den &0nocn Der SntcliaelltCu
unO E]ltQcuobuitcn obcr lit CT cine
Sidcrbcit iiir luuicrc Qcbciliatcn IN
ititutioHcn. Sic 0euotrutiidc Eoy.
tel bon W}orplonO appcllirt an Die &C.
ldnlnltcnS tinlnOCrc6tiAtcn bon Otu
rDIun0, Ole G6rc, oic Sltcgrit0t NM
Cen 6ricOcn Oicic9 itol5cn Ucncimmc
lens SIT OcrtbCi0iAcn.
&n Dem porgci6loacncn Nmcnoa.
mNM' o,''''''''''lil ''luJ'" 0'9''' '''I'
SWIM, op'' '''"!'' ~'' |t'''v''' 'olt
bic NcidclL bic S6pudcn ioluo6L,
mic Die Wddti1cll, Die otllroliiirtcll
'oluobl, mic ulld) Die eiugcborcl1cll
I"'",' 'o''''. guy ',,''t UGH ~
""''"'nou" w. "'p'''oel''S''''
a> ,0''(,:( t'''t'9,''' ""o UT
@I,"o "'l''''"p'9, ~''.'9'''9e''
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r,, ~, o",''I r
'''"' "9 "
m,.
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w. .",, "oo '"n u" "''S" ,
n,a,.GMn, et;n,r,oGor -,
,;%%t#,". ' n",a So ,",;a,a E;,; ="
,.",'"anr ''a s., nlnri4.
a, nainal% "at2H.s,+ ,nirn oa;.
n%i ot - n;h4 -;
1' ' aDu;h ,I;4
"''>'n o"'a,, a. Fag,,Hh n,;.
~ a'a ,,n
m ;. >;o,o m~a;h1I, S,,no orhn,
or ,.,,4.n
'"" way
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29

scr 0clcdotcI1 pnn BORT i'm Sool, Die
&crrcn bottcn sic @c%lcocnbcit bcnllbt.
cincn friidbcn Erlruf III follicn.
,Aicroui robm Or. &oimio ". s..
riuo ultcr Itiiruiidcm Npplolls lem
Nut ais g;orf}trr mn biclt cbenioQs
cine Ncbe, roh meId,cr err ;tln Gin
rcidlcl BON NnrihIYoru fiir ciucu
GonoiDolcu fir Stoots NontrpIcur
ouiiorGcrtc,
,Nn mcuiocu obrr n~icIioocrhrn
@prtcn npminirtc Ar & 9 9 Ston.
forO bon Spmcrict .6ourtn nen icti.
ocn ,<rbobcr bcs gln1tra ncn Ninth
Mnrhnr ' otf;r,or n,,[ho. ;,;,o
Eilihtrn uur or5Jtcr 4~,irirncnbcit
after Wjirocr bc5 StootcS crfiint hobr
9}chnrm nod, Mr y Ironr r,,r,cr
nnn 1olbntt0ountn sic p~orinotio,
uutcritiirt hattie. murhc rio Domino.
finn nrr INFLAMMATION nrmodt
ySrrr 0ltfiuinn inn inn .Sirtpror,,rhe
mi ncr g9iibnc NM mlrhc INN ioiort
ornttlirt MN icinrn Irrunncr in ,ci.
rrr aIGhr
ntiiifo+ior .Eomite
Trr g}nriipcr 7r &nih,,o y0 oe.
I rind rrrorrtr MIS- Gnniitr mrIrbrs
Nru Wornnr ; Ntfirior NON icirpr
Nnnrirotin,, oIa ncn,ofro+i,Arr Nor-
biDot fir Stoots.G outroIrur in
Gcnntnir icRcu iou. hic $50. ! N,
s. 5oIbott. Wioripu y. Determination.
Morru @cllcq Nll2f. @iQiom I.
Fortcr Nllntpbreu :. @oIt, 6r. Y.
N'"'''' y ~ f'''lH "''o " ~"''
MIS- hir 0orncrtior opiholii,u
ncrbcn io0tr. crIfnucn itiirmi,hr
Nl1ir noh N5nrn,or Mnr,o,M 0c.
Scnutor mar nift y2iQcns. cine Hchc
ut hultcn, bod, licb cr Ijd lh(icRIid
bcmc0cn lrno trot inter cincm mobrcn
N%ciioQ9itltrm ol1s lciucr 0noc mi bic
Nilbrlc bcrilbcr. @crr @ornlon luatc
nltr lUcni0c Mortc unO brtonte ourin,
ooB cr germ BON ic0cr @ciucrb1na nm
cll> Tllll 5llrlld1retcll noble, lncntl ont
2Soplio0c ooH ENHANCEMENT ungcnonl-
men mllroc, Ncllll ooNleIbc nber &C
'dIa0cn lollroc, lperoc cr ipeitcr tonr-
pen iuIc lclnc Fortclrrellnoe
Nod SdlnB Der %erlontmllnA
lnurocn Ole 9tontcn Der MitgIicocr
oc@ l1clct Stoot2zG
bctarnt gcAcbci. IS limo Qicle9:
Eomitr
-eo"',lP "ulptt 70
M,",, 'F"'7 "'' o""'
"'"' "l"'ao''S o"''ip Ho'' =
ETa,m ",t,n r So So. az
. mcncM ''' o''"
n,o;r,o,o G,,.s 7.. Re
1,mntt oonr,.
\nr,ca N;t+c,,hnr,n
oto>4 m,,in 7,a.,e.
a,nn;EnI ~n,,r, ~ 1E>>oxn.
WL,hron NJ. I0;,4.;rt OFT
y w,>, \,t, ~
%,rn nSngi,,,. . rH;;tr;r w,,
I T,rtcr Tor \ o,hc,, ,rH 0ar
~ n,,r4 W;nr ', NV oan,
T T;,. ,.,> ma w>' mnnnra
'Eo,;CEm,n, >,hn ,to, -,
,u>,' ,.> oG,. MoD1 W.
""tttll'eoll'''p w. - @ul''lll'
lll''" ''l'' Z "''''rt i''o ~ Z
No'pl''0'
Allccn Nltnc'S Gollltp &obn Y.
@cor9c, 5. Y. &iriuot itno i. Surf
WrDIn1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29

idl Dab man bon mir ais &orijBcr
ocS Gomitc'3 cine GrtlGum0 Der
Wtobrcocl mo cinioc WriinOr, neil
0aIielbc onucnomucn mcrOcn inlltc,
crluortc. Sold' cine GrflGrlmU murot
tur3 nod Scr GniidciOlm0 Sc,
Stuota NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Don
mir pcr6ifcntlidt.
N2or o(oltbt, 0or nicic g(unubcll
Sen Iolr in llorrr uno ucrcdtcr Mciic
norItcltcn ul0 ih crillhc Civ od}.
tmuospouit, OoF Sic ,\hrcn GonitihI,
rntcu Bic 5hotiudc cInprdurn mourn.
DOH 0o9 ENHANCEMENT 0lrrdl elm ciN
Itiumiuc9 Notlm cinc2 irOcn Como.
trotcn in Der lchtcn @cicGdcmtnu al,
cine pruc GinlGiunu Der hi Der S&o0l
i'm 1903 o|c1cbcncu Ncriprchcn al.
]uc1uulucn nurNC,
,{c uChr mir Die Eruuc cr6rtcru.
Inn 10 llcbr ncrOCn mir i]lbcr}ulut,
n0E Diciclbc onucpomncn lucrocn
ipltc.
,%dl iihcricbc Die Iboliodc nidll,
noG Oo5 NluIcn0cu1cnt upu Ser rrpll.
blifuniihcn Vortci Oruuniiotion
cncraiid brfGmpft miro. uno oob Olr
rrWtblifnnilhcn Iiibrcr fcinc W}ilb1
umucritht luiicn, hoiiclbc M pCr0Gdl
ti0cn, nm iDrc Rci5cn on5uipprnclL
0uGrQcn sit @itinuncn. Gtc rcpublifu,
uiidcn 6.iibrcr, o6idon tie crflGrcn,
ooh lie Der 9tc0Cruirtbihuit oppon!
rem. crtcnncn an, 0uG 5llr 3cit ibrc
ciu3iQc NuifnunQ oui Griol0 nit III
rcr Observation-Disclosures inn Stoutc MIR
Die lnrtuCiCBtc Gontrolc llnO ubiolulc
Tominirlrnu BON 10000 bis GOOOO
iduQricr Stimml0cbcr lit, lucldc uls
gtcucr ioli0 ltimmcn. Tic rcplblito
nildCn Iilbrcr lcufcn ole 9nliulcrf
iunrtcit lollt oui sic Charitable, oo}
235.O00 luciGc Stiunl0cbcr i'm Stoot
iino. mo trobocn f6nucl oiciclbcn
0lrrd1 cine Combination bon mcuidcr
ais 10000 mciBcn W{dnncrn nit ocm
g%}cQcrpotum inn Stootc in II Conn
ties oca Staotca cine Mcbrbcit otter
WiItdlic0cr ser WricEorbm1n rrm1h.
len. elm llnlItono, ocn 21G.WOO g8cirt
nidt oulOcn ioQtcn, elm 3lItono, Der
}lr Gorrnption mo ilmn llnoliiG
fiibrcn mllf; Gin 3uItono. mcldlcn
Oic mcbr bcodd)tiocn Giihrcr Der Nc
publitoncr Der Ccficntlid)fcit porclrt
holtcn mo0crL, luic tic fijr}lih bel III
rem Gonucntioncu mo 6iicntlihHl
&criunmrrn0cn Qctbon babcn. no lie
Ocu id|nuorjcn WcniMcn6rt0cr I'M
MintcrQrlnOc ucritcdtcn, mcldcr elm.
NGlitc icncr 4urtci i'm uun}cn Stoolc
r%CprdiCntirt. sic nnodCn Is. mic Scr
NuQcl StrallG, ucld,cr ololrbt, on}
CT icilcn dar}cn &6rpcr pcritcdt,
menn CT lcincn Nppi i'm Den Sono
itcdt.
3u o!cidcr }cit mciocru lie iid.
au}llacbcn. DuE tic 9{cocr in Sen
9lcnItcrn in lfarnloun riht lriDcu
moQcn.
Iic Staot Baltimore cntb0lt cine
ur6Ecre g{cacrbcu0lfcruno ais irocnA
cine Sto0t scr gScIt,
Diit nnlIcu N%crtro,rcr mi NoS
Wolf, nclicu Y3ohliohrt mn Ncrr
Spie(c itcht mn mrld,ra irititpbrn
mirh. nm hirir Nroirr,rno -, elmer
2}crnoltlnn nrr mcirru y}rn6lfcruuo
~ modDcu irbc ib nrr 91runhn,r Sic,
irs Entertainments n,it Som or5rtcr
9}crtrourn rntororr ~"
Mls SEER g}onhinrr 1pib(niirr bottn
crnorntr cr mis- t]cnrnor3rcn 0>,r,ibrr
.Srn &ninIo " WGiIra non Snnrrirt.
0nnutn. DER M opn AS> W~rcmirotou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29

llllcrc Gntl6IoiiCnhcit Die Suprc
motto WnicrCr NQlie mo 0urd) aUl
gclcBlihCn ln0 conItitlltioncllCn Wfit
lei Die &crpoltlrg Der polttiid)cr
NfIoircn Oc3 Stnntca }u bcbouptett.
NIti 0icic 6rogc bin, mcldc IN bCl
Gunlpu0uC BON 1903 ais Die bQllpt
iGdli6itc 6ruNc icncr Champagne
bC]ruorrngcn0 untCrbrcitct mltr0e, &c
lang 6 inns, cine Grciiiinitcl NtcGr
belt Oc@ Scnnt8 mo 0C3 llnterballic@
SIT Crlun0Cll, ltr0 sum CrltClt WtutC
in uiClcu NuGren bci0nocn mir ltn5
in CluCr StClllt1g ltnicrC DEM 8ultC
QClCbCnCl &CriprCdungcn ein5ul0icll
unO 0Cnl Ncicblc Ociiclbcn 51 gc6or.
den, in0Cm mir iijr 0Ciicu NnnabulC
Gin ENHANCEMENT III ulicrCr GonItl.
tuition UorbCrCitCtCn NM unterbrcitC.
ten nm Oic mcrtrGglidJcn WiiBitin.
OC, ltntcr Ucld)Cu mir 10 la1ge geli..
ten bobcn, }t bcilcn.
lluicrc nit Oic'cr &oQmudt aus,
NcituttCtc ut0 0ll2IdllcBlid nit sic
icr Eiliht mo &crontmortlihtcit
bcIoltctc 0CnloIrntlihc @c'ctgcbund
non 1904 iormuIirtc nit NorbC0ud)t
mo TijriorGc Elm ENHANCEMENT, luCl.
Dies BET 0Cnl &crnlci0cn olcr Con
ilittC nit Ocm #. NM f.. NmCn0C
mcnt Der 9ln0C2 Contribution un2
in N}orDIon0, mcnn 0nQcnommcr,
BON Der SdnlOd 0C@ Imut'lCn0Ct
uuO cntortctCn Nc9critimmrcdt2 Cr'
rCttCt.
IoIic(bc miro Sic 0oncn bon I0p.
icr0cn bon unmiiicuoen ln0 fGllili.
dcn g}coCrn. mcldlc nm Nfititimucu
ooni lr0 oor nid,t f66io iino. oltS
unicrcn observation-disclosures hoItcn mo
picl Oout |bcitroocl. Oen Wibiton0
obiolutcn mo unbcidrGnrtcn gfcoer
ilimuIrcdlt3 III pcruiu0crn
ToiirIbc mirh ms hir ornrrr 11u1
uuih0tborrn Wnhltbotcn intcQiocu
fen WGuucrItimmrrd1ts acbrt unh
nm. i, ,rrih6tno,c, 92otnh,+cr
Ncr roG,;ihcr c~urrm,t;c hcr r,c;
lcr mcn5rrrr,,nn nra Stootcs ,ihcrn
Tina nic,c o,,,c,fc mcrAcr, o,,i chrGhc
11ci5c crrc;Et. Sam, ,,,;t Wo,;,trirTc.
hS,nc, j., ncrc,, ,,no; W,rto;c,,
,rr;hmSr;, ,crtrctc, ;i,h r,;4 bc.
;t3rhi,rr Gn,mc,r,hc;t Son. Ja5h,c,
ncr r~nftntcr N,,r+c;c, j., >o,, Nc,;
,rir,imrcrr ms Som, WALTON Wccbto
ncr 9n,ncr,,tinn 80 a;o War;,t+n S;o
ocirrGh nnroc,rhrn ,r,n ,c;;hcrt
;rh mcrd,c mir h-c;,,hcb,ftcn WOW.
,,rohcn Is, w. m.nft;,h ,nr,5,Gh
m3nncr, mci,, nhc,. ,Imnr, ,nr(h"
mirfrh ,,m, Hc,;,tr;rcn bcrcdt;nt
INK S;o %oa;,h.;y"n,, ,,a,onoht
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29


o,n,oc,, Sos ,c,,,n,o,,s ,,n.o
nrrnc;6Gh nEc, ,n n,nrno,, >,,h ~,
icitiot ms icAcr gcmotrot Scr So.
oislotur inf fir 9ntuohuc hr5g(n,rr.
dement's ocitiururt, ho ichrr g}crtrc.
fer Nra Q}oIfc9 e. iijr icirc 6ci(ior
Qiliht bjrIt Gin ENHANCEMENT III nm.
trritijtcn, mc(dca Nos Etimmrrd1t
ser rnmiiicrhcu g,c1cr bridr1rft
m6hrcnn rou \, olcid,cr }rit ridt
nit Dem #, mn f., 9~mcrbrn1crt
ser WunocapcrfoIiuno in Gonilift oc
r6lh
Eoa gfnlcrNcmrrt bot 1brGhcr
gHortlout mir Ncrortinc 9ofrncrtr
auNcrcr ztootcn. sic iih oIs mir.
nmospon nnh mathematician be.
m1hrt bobcr ccirc 9ruohprr ,rirN
intcuiorutc mn pnrlrtbciISfrcic l}o.
Tiff inn Stoo,c iidcrr urN If ur
lIrtcrjtijrlmo irNr5 Tcu1ofrotcr ne
rrdti1t mr. sir l}lottinrm NM IoU3
um >iroc ncrhoIf
co., ci,,,;,c 1n,,;,,r, ,rcrtor ..
~r,ila 0,,rIrncrr,;t -, mnrn,tr,,
Niricr Iroor ncruriohtc, NOR Ncr g}r.
ihnrr Arr hcmnrrotiihcr Wrictorhcr
nor cine WcIctpprIooc bc}jiolih ri
nos, qrnrrrhrurrta n,r Stootsrrrioi
irrn o,Id ohur Nir lIntcridriit Nca
@~ouprrucur8 oijltio lei 1Iuh nor lie
rw inn 9ppr0otiou9ocrid,t orrd Sen
EIrrf orfocrnnmcn ~ mrrhrr
bro,,rhr
N,,,,cr,c,x oa,ri;cr, ,r,r>o nam,
Mc,,cr,r St,n,.nrmnort hc,ohrih
,;,t Sos, MN ,c;rr rrntcr;hr;it h,s
Tnrrn,r',+ n;h, oTn;n "a; Tc.bom
,,od,4c ~ 6cf1,rt An5, o. >os or,rn
nc,nc,,t ANA ncicrTM"r an,r,, n;Et
pcr0iicntlidcn mcrOc, Iicic Mon0.
Im1Q oC3 @ouOCrncrr9 nlod)tc g mir,
ais GorIiBCr 0CH Stout2 Gcttrol 50
mites, }lr NuiNubc, Sdrittc III
tbllrL oonllt Die 6r08c 3crld)tiId) clit
l6lcotn iucroc.
Mn mCin Grlltdjcn mrGc bonn
&rci9QCridlt IN Gnnc %IrmOcl Golut
IN nod QriinoliGCr llntCrludumN cut
lhic0Cn. Dob 0Cr 0ouucrncllr I'M SIR
tbltnl lei, rnb inl Wturi mltroc Gas
llrthcll GcN arcl3gcrld)t9 bonn Nlpcl
Iotlon"0cridt bcltntl9t. Noroil' huN
lpllr0c cit Wotoulnlt" pom WCrld)t
olt@AcltcIlt, lponltrd Der "ollorrllclIr
crllld)t lullrnc, oo@ gIlcnoCloCNt Der
lo''lllI0@IlloBld 81 p'ro'I'l'II'dVll US
atrtldt mn gum %er0l'l'0CIh III con-
ltoilrtM COB Voilp'rI'tlir @o'li''o
o'e eflcol0ull9 o''lct 'p'ul'.0V" "'0
&c TX lcoEr SS'''' p'l''V''N'0'''
,<d1 mill ole lbutiodc uiht III ucr
itcdcn pcrilldcn, bub 0ic NnItmN Nc2
OpupcrncllrS ltlb oc2 @rncrul Nh.
moIto in @cSito oui Ou@ Nmu0rucut
ms icbr in &crlcNcnbcit brudltc MD
ocn Siibrcru Der Nepublituucr @clA
aenhcit oob, nit elmer NruiNcn Sdlu.
ocnIrcuOc olli bic ShcilumN in mic.
rem Mciben bin5lnuciicn. glbCr l) bubn
Wrllno III Der 9lngubc, ouB Die Ont
ihciouno Gcs Stouta Expectations
ocridt3 ocn Ginorrd pCruiidt boi.
0ob otc 0eicbgcbnnN 0cn Er0rolutl
ben bco 8pupcrl1cura u%urNrNriiict
bobc. inoen lie sic Wiu ujd'i iilr
,cine llntcrihriit untcrbrcjtCtc Nrioc
3ucioc scr StuutSuCluulum9 lilo
obcr ol,rd, bic cno0iiliiGr GI2po'iilol1
Der Irouc ollcr Surnc c|utnobcu. 9ult
f0rncn uulcrc IrcunOc ole NcuOt
icbr Neutrality-suspicious. aus Der Cha.
lod1e ,ichcn, 0ab GcmptrOtCn bel scr
Iormltliruno bc@ Advertisements
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-09-29

N"' SuNIllU Sp'HNtp W
&oofcr.
9owarn-G ountp - Mott1clu $
@iQ.
acnt-Gountu 49, hid. @roUc@.
MontgOmerp-Gomto - &obn "
Miuiom8.
Frincc George Gomto - 9cnio
min =. Stcocn@.
Queen Mines Golntu - ". !
Fricc, Jun.
ct. Morp'S GOmto - \. &iIior
NOom@.
9Omcriet.G oumm - @ouj>@. @iiI
bourne.
1olbot-Gountp - 5 Norrp &oo.
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The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-13
MAJOR CHARLES B. PECK DEAD,
Widely Known in Railway Circles and
Started Career in Kansas.

Houston, Tex, Dec. 13.-Major Charles
B. Peck, O. years old, and one of the most
widely known railroad men in the coun-
try, died at his home in Houston yester-
day morning after an illness of several
weeks. The immediate cause of his
death was paralysis of the brain. He
had resided in Houston since 1892, and
! during his residence here had made
many warm friends, who will regret to
learn of his death. The deceased leaves
a wife and one son, Charles B. Peck, jr.,
who resides in this city, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Samuel S. Paquin, of Chicago,
and Mrs. Ralph B. Savage, of Boston.
Charles B. Peck was a native of New
York state, born in Steuben county, Aug
Peck, who We're of New York ancestry.
About 1866 or 1868 he entered the service
of the LeavenWorth, Lawrence & Gal
weston railroad as station agent at Law
renee, Kas. He was soon made general
freight agent Of that company, and
was general manager of the Chicago &
Grand Trunk railway when that line was
built into Chicago. Afterward he was
vice president and general manager OF
the Atlanta & Danville railroad in Vir-
ginia, and built a large portion of that
line. He came to Texas in 1892 and was
general manager of the San Antonio &
Aransas Pass and while in that position
he was greatly interested in the organi-
zation of a car service association for
Texas railways, and when the association
was formed he was elected its first man
ager, and has been reelected every year
since. At the last annual meeting of the
national association of the car service
managers he was elected president OF
that organiza ton. which position he held
at the time of his death.
During the civil war he entered the
service as quartermaster of the Thirty
sixth Wisconsin and served in the army
of the Potomac. He always took an
active interest in military affairs, and in
Michigan was colonel and chief of staff
to Governor Jerome in 1881 During his
residence in South Dakota he was quar-
termaster general of that state with the
rank of bFigadier general
He was for many years an active
Grand Army man and held the position
of department commander for the state
of Texas
The deceased was a brother of George
r. Peck, general solicitor for the Chi
cage, Milwaukee & St Paul railroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-13
American Lines May Go to
Europe After Cars.
Seems to Be Only Solution to
Supply Present Demand.
SHORTAGE 10000 A DAY
Conditions Are Unprecedented in
History of RaiIroading.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
in Railroad Circles.

unprecedented in the history of rail-
roading in this country is thes present
demand for rolling stock. Thousands
OF engines and passenger cars are being
turned out annually. Freight cars with
out number are being constructed but
still the demand runs a great deal over
the producing power of the car shops in
this country.
Already some of the larger roads, which
are sorely in need of cars, and which
cannot get the promise of the car fac
tories to fill any more orders next wear
are looking towards Europe for relief.
and the spectacle may be witnessed
within short time of some American
railroads ordering in the old country.
Several of the eastern railroads are
known to have been making diligent in
QulrleS IN Europe as to the amount of
production and the cost entailed in ship
ping such Unwieldly freight. If salts
factory terms can be reached some large
contracts may be let Such a move would
not affect the car building interests
in this country, it is said. Most of the
big car companies are booked up with
orders that will take until 1907 or later
to fill. Every week sees additional or
derS placed without any prospect of be-
ing Immediately filed. Car building
plants throughout the country are being
enlarged.
Statements are made on reliable au-
thority that the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, the Pressed Steel Car company
and the american Car and Foundry
company have orders on hand aggregat-
ing $3.50, 900, 900 600.
Statisticians figure that the daily
shortage of cars for the last month ag-
gregated 10000. The car shortage is gen.
eral all over the country, and it is about
as bad here in Kansas and surrounding
territory as any place else. It is such
that railroad officials are ready to well
come any solution Of the problem even
if it means going to Europe to get cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-12-13

Peculiar Demands by Government in
Making Small Contract.

AAdklAl& C41At1AA AOAALaACGs
In a recent issue of he Chicago Rec
ord Herald William E. Curtis describ-
ed at length some of the delays and eX-
pense which follows from the over
cautious methods of the government in
buying supplies and in accounting for
contract work. One of the illustrations
which he uses is a transaction with the
Burlington & Missouri railroad in Ne
braska. One of the government officials
not long ago rented from this road
section house for storage purposes at a
rental of S5 per month. The contract
was signed by G. w. HoIdridge, gen
eral manager of that road The inter
ior department refused to approve the
contract until it had received tangible
evidence Of the existence of that rail-
road in the form of its articles of in
corporation, and tangible evidence that
G. W. Heldridge was actually It's gen
eraI manager. 1t required additional
evidence that the section house was the
property of the company and that Mr.
HoIdridge was authorized to lease it
and who authorized him. Mr.. Holdrldge
was a good deal amused at this demand,
but having a sense of humor, compiled
with the wishes of the department and
left no doubt as to his existence and
authority, or as to the existence of the
railway company and its undisputed
possession of the section house. But
when the papers were returned to him
for the third time with request that
he sign his full name and not his mi
tials he proclaimed a revolution against
the government of the United States
He got hot and declared he would not
stand any more nonsense. He called
attention to the fact that ''E. A. Hitch
cock had signed the, contract on the
part of the government, and wanted to
know if his signature with initials was
not as lawful as that of the secretary
of the interior. He had always signed
his name &C. W. Holdridge," had never
signed it any other way and didn't pro-
pose to, and he further notified the
government officials that they could
take their stuff out of that section
house 2. D. Q.