davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15

ktorych odrzucat ME woino, a do
mich to wlasnie nalezy."
Take wyzsza izba parlamen-
tu, rada pahstwa, cd ktorej tego
ME oczekiwano, przyiaczyla sic
do dumy W. pewnych swych "a
daniach, a giownie W sprawie "a
mnestyi. Hrabia Witte wystepu-
ie w wolf przyw6dcy liberalnych
Radykalniejsl czlonkowie du-
my domagah sic, azeby zadIanae
amnestyi postawione bylo W for
mie ultimatu1n. Umiarkowansi
dotychczas ME dopuscili do tego,
ale bye moze, re beda zmus2enl
ustapic.
Do pozna wieczorem pracowa-
no mad tekstem odpowiedzi, W
kofcu odlozono ostateczne zreda-
gowanie do godz. II we wtorek.
Opr6cz domagania sic amnesty
i zniesienia kary smierci, odpo-
wiedk zawierac bedzie zadanle
zniesienia tax zwanej rady pan
stwa i odpowiedziahego W obec
dumy gabinety.
Bply premier Witte wzial wy
bitny udzia1 ma konferencyach
czlorlkow rady pahstwa. U}ozono
juz szkic odpowiedzi ma move cd
tronu. Chociaz w wyrazach deli
katnych miesci sic jednakowoz w
tel odpowiedzi domaganie sic a
mnestyi dla takich Przestepcow.
politycznych, ktorzy ME dopusci-
Ii sic morderstw i rabunkow. Hr.
Witte radzil w dluzszej przenno,
vie ustep odnosny wiaczyc do
odpowiedzi W takiej formie.
Berlin, IS maja. +-U Uporczy.
vie powtarza sic pogfoska, SEE
rzona przez kilka gazet, jakoby
sasozono plan zjazdu cesarza z ca:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15

= w Norynberdze ksiaze Lu-
dwik bawarski otworzyl W imie.
niu ksiecia regenta Luitpolda
trzecia bawarska krajowa Yysta'
we, kt6ra zarazem jest jubileu-
szowa jako w setna rocznice o.
gloszenia krolestwa Bawaryi. Cd
owego .czasu Norynrberga ralezy
do Bawaryi,nay ludnose iej wzro-
lsla z.as,ooo na.aoo,ooo. "a. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15
PRZEGLAD
P0UTYn MIEDzYAAROD0WEl
Chicago, Is maja. :

w liberalnej prasie niemieckieJ
pisze sic obecnie wyraznie 0 od-
osobnieniu Niemiec. Konferen-
eva w Algeciras odsloni}a kie-
runki naturalnych grawitacyi
poszczegolnych panstw, przy-
czem okazaio sic, re dazeniami
Niemiec dazenia zadnego innego
panstwa europejskiego ME ida
rownolegle.
Unaocznienie sic tego faktu
wprawia w latwo zrozumiale roz-
draznienie prase niemiecka. Ma
wet tax wytrawny zrownowa-
zony dziennik jak .Vossische
Zeitung", ME moze obronic sic
pred silna afektacya W tel mie-
RE, piszac:
.Niemcy zrobiiy W ostatnich
czasach kilka niewesolych do
swiadczef. Stosunki z Anglia by
ly tylko jeszcze .poprawne"
takimi pozostaly W Algeciras.
Mimo to, krol Edward ME zawa-
hal sic z Gala stanowczoscia "a
demonstrowac przeciw Berlino-
wi, wyszczeg6lniajac podczas po-
bytu swego W Paryzu, dluga roz-
NOVA Delcassego.
..Visconti Venosta, przedsta-
wiciel Wtoch, giosowal ma kon-
ferencyi marokafskiej wedle
wszelkiej formalnosci przeciw
Niemcom, sojusznikowi W}och.
Potem przyszedl hr. Lamsdorf ze
swoja zbyteczna depesza do am
basadora Cassiniego, ktory ,,nie-
zmiennie sprzymierzona Francye
popiera1, ME naruszajac W zad-
nym punkcie cd dawna istnieja-
cych przyjaznych stosunkow z
Niemcami." Gdyby sic ME mu-
siaio przypuszczae, re car rosyj-
ski niema obecnie checi do robie-
MIA licznych zartow, moznaby
mniemae, re sobie z Niemiec "a
drwiono-"
Stwierdzajac, ze opinia publ
czna Niemiec musi sic temi spra-
wami' zajmowac poznac je bez
wszelkich upiekszeh, pisze dalej
,,Voss. Ztg.": ALE CLOS ludu
zwraca sic nietylko do zagranicy,
lecz takze do najwyzszego miejsca
W ojczyznie. Pyta on, ma CO sic
przydaly wszystkie te oswiadcze-
MIA mifosne, rozdzielane miedzy
obcych suwerenow i panstwa,
wszystkie te manifestacye, ktore
w serdecznosci i wylaniu sziy
nierzadko dalej, niz sic bezstron-
nemu widzowi mogio wydawac
potrzebnem i uzasadnionem. Ra-
dose Rosyi miala bye nasza RADIO
ecia, smutek jej, naszym smut
kiem. Pan Stoessel otrzymaI or
der ,pour lie merite", jak dawniej
lord Roberts order Czarnego Or
IA. Uprzejmosci rzadu wobec Ro-
syi ME mialy konca' re wspom-
niemy tylko ogromny process kro-
lewiecki. Co jakis czas cesarz
niemiecki jezdzil do Rzymu. Co
rolcu nien1al odwiedzal Wlochy'
jak dawniej bywal W Anglii. w
przystepie radosnego rozrzew-
nienia, darowai on Rzymianom
pomnik Goethego. A teraz prze-
die sic nici nnedzy Londynem,
Rzymern, Paryzen i PetersbuF-
giem, jak gdyby pragnienia tyeh,
Etofzy chea utworzyc wielka ko-
aIieve przeciw Niemconb byiy
I'M bIiskie sfzeczywistnieuia. w
krvtyssnym czasie Powiedziai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15
krwawy "dzieh majOWy'.
w Warszawie zamordowany pollcma]ster
Konstantynow.
w Petersburgu wiceadmiral Kuz-
micz zabity przez robotnika,
zadanie cd cara amnesi bedzie bardzo kategoryczne
Wyasza izba popiera zadanie.
i schurz umarf wczoraj rano W New Yorku.

przyjaciol." Pozniej jednak sta
rano sic w dobrych zamiarach =
to pewne, ale bez powodzenia -
to takze pewne".
Pochwaliwszy zmiane nastro-
ju, jaka zaszia w sferach rzado-
wych niemieckich wobec Rosyi i
objawila sic zewnatrz W zam-
knieciu pienieznego targu ME
mieckiego dla pozyczki rosyj-
skiej, ,Vossische Ztg." stwier-
dza, re co sic tyczy dalszego is
tnienia trojprzymierza, to Mem
cy moga re spokojem oczekiwae
dalszego rozwoju wypadkow W
tym wzgledzie. ,Niemcy So dose
slime, ably sojuszu Wlochami
ME pragnat bardziej, niz pragna
Wlochy sojuszu z Niemcami. Po-
lityka miedzynarodowa po-
wiedzial Bismark : jest elemen-
tenn plynnym, ktory W pewnych
okolicznosciach mloze sic stac
stalym, ale przy zmianie atmo-
sfery powraca natychmiast do
swego naturalnego stanu." A
przy innej. sposobnoSci powie-
dzial zelazny kanclerz: Zaden u
klad miedzy mocarstwami ME
moze trwac wiecznie, byioby nie-
dorzecznoScia uwazac go "a pod
stawe wszystkich mozliwosci." !"
Dnia 2 stycznia 1902 oswiadczys
Buelow, re W szczesliwem mall
zehstwie maizonek ME potrzebu-
je zaraz wpadae w gniew, jezeG
iona kim innym tanczy nlewin-
na ,,ekstrature". Jezeli obecnie
okaze sic, re tura ia ME byla tax
niewinna, jak przed czterema la
ty przypuszczal Buelow, to mal-
zonek bedzie sic nrusial pocie-
szyc j znajdzie na to sposob. Bez-
stronny sedzia ME zarzuci mu
pewnoscia why w zerwaniu
malzenstwa, a czy Wlochy do
brze wyjda ma swoim nowym
stosunku, czy tez nawet sojuszu,
to przyszlost dopiero okaze"'
Scisly sojusz Niemiec Au-
stro-Wegrami pozostal, zdaniem
berlihskiego dziennika, nienaru-
szonym. ,,Mozna wprawdzie wa.
tpie - powiada on = czy forma
depeszy cesarza Wilhelma do hr.
Goiuchowskiego byla zupeinle
szczesliwa'', pominawszy jednak
sporne kwestye formalne w ro-
dzaju dopuszczalnosci porowna-
mia burszowska mensura Sc
kundowaniem, W gruncie rzeczy
depesza byla slusznem stwier-
dzeniem wypr6bowanej wzajem-
nej przyjazni i wiernosci obu mo-
carstw. Sojusz austryacko-niemie-
cki istniaI pred trojprzymie-
rem i bedzie istniai po MEM.
Niemcy moga spokojnie oczekl-
wac nowego ugrupowania sic
mocarstw, ktore zapowiada sic
ma najblizsza przyszloSc. Dopoki
bowiem So slime wewnetrzna swa
jednoscia, ME grozi i'm zadne
niebezpieczenstwo zewnatrz,
dopoty ME potrzebuja sic trwo-
zyc o sojusznikow.
Jest to niewatpliwie ia dobra
nina, kt6ra wedle przyslowia
uiemieckiego robi sic do lichej
cry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15
TELEGRAMY.

Warszawa, IS maja. - Kiedy
kapitan policyi Konstantynow
stall wczoraj ma ulicy Marszaskow-
skiej Z dwona policyantami j czte
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15

We wczorajszym numerze Chicago Journal
iakotez chicagoskich numerach czasopism:
Chicago Chronicle" "Inter Ocean, znajduja sic
reprodukcye najnowszego portretu Ojca swietego'
Piusa X, sporzadzone ma podstawie fotogratir
ktora otrzymal Prev ks. Jan Kosihsk c. K,
rektor kolegium Sw. Stanislawa Kostki. --Czaso-
pisma wyzej wymienione, kt6rych Chicago
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-15
Wtorek dnia logo Maja 1906 r.

cziowiek rzucil ma mich bonnie.
Kap. Konstantynow zostal literal
ME rozszarpany w kawalk. Jeden
policyant zostal ciezko rarliony, a
oprocz tego 6 innych osob costa
10 pokaleczonych. Morderca pro-
bowai uciec strzelajac z rewol-
weru zranil jednego zolnierza. In
mi strzelili do niego i zabili tax
jego jak dwie inne osoby. Potem
zo}nierze zaatakowali bagnetaml l
kolbami strzelb gromadzace sic
tiumy i zabili cztery osoby, a po-.
ranili dziewietnascie. Terrorysci
Cd pierwszego (14) maja zeszse-
go roku zaprzysiegli zemste kap.
Konstantynowowi "a to, re kazaa
strzelac do pochodu socyalistow,,
w skutek czego 80 osob zostaio
zabitych.
Petersburg, IS maja. -nDziel
majowy" ponure mial znaczenie
dla cara; zaznaczy1 sic morder-
stwem popelnionem przez robo-
tnikow scislejszem porozumie-
MEM sic parlamentarnyoh przeci-
wnikow samowladcy.
Wiceadmiral Kuzmicz, komer-
dant portowy, zostaI zamordowa-
ny powodu, re chcial przeszko-
die demonstrancyi majowej. Sta
10 sic to w warsztatach admira-
icyi, do ktorych rano o godzinle
5-tej zgsosilo sic do piracy 1000
robotnikow. Zazadali jednako-
woz zaraz, ably ich ma ten, dzien
uwolniono cd piracy, by mogli
wziac udzial WI demonstrancyi
majowej. Pc dluzszych pertrak-
tacyaoh przystali ma to, by praco-
wall do godziny 2-giej popolu-
dniu. Adm. Kuzmicz osWiadczya,
re ma to zezwolic ME moze. 0 go-
dzinie o-tej rat1o admiral wyszed1
z jednegoz z warsztatow, kiedy. ja-.
kis czlowiek wv poblizu ukryty,
wyskoczyf pchnal go diugim
sztyletem w plecy.Admiral padi
ma twarz skonaI w przeciagu Kill,
ku minut Twatz jego byla zesz-
pecona W skutek upadku ma ka-
mienie. Skrytobojca uciekl do
wielkiej kuzni wmieszal sic mie-
dzy robotn. Natychmiast warsz-
taty otoczyla policya i wojsko,
ale ME udalo sic odkryc morder-
cy. Widocznie towarzysze jego
ME chcieli go wydac. Sztylet zna-
leziono przy ofierze. Byl to dlu-
gi ostry, cienki sztylet, taxi, jakl
niekiedy nosza ukryty W lasce.-
Pomiedzy robotnikami jest DUO
bylych marynarzy rewolucyoni-
stow. Kuzmicz uchodzil "a czlo-
wieka niesprawiedliwego i sro-
giego. Brd on udziai W wojnie
rosyjsko tureckiej, a W r. 1902
byi drugim oficerem floty w Por-
Gle Artura, w r. 1903 powrocia
do Petersburga zostal miano-
wany komendantem portowym.
Pod wzgledem politycznym byl
najzupeIniej reakcyonista.
Petersburg, IS maja. = Robo-
tnicy petersburscy urzadzili wspa-
niaia demonstrancye majowa, w
ktorej 100000 ludzi wzielo udzlal.
Me przyszlo do znacznych "a
burzen, ale wieczorem o godzinie
6-tej ma jednem przedmiesc
przyszio do krwawej bojki mie-
dzy radykalnynli konserwaty-
wnymi robotnikanii, strzelano
rewolwerow i wywijano nozami.
Kilka osob zosta1o pokaleczo-
nyoh, jedna ciezko. Wieczorem
ma Newskim Prospekcie policya
i wojsko rozpedzalo demonstran-
tow pokaleczono kilka osob,
ale ME niebezpiecznie.
Przywodcy tutejsi robotnikow
usilowali unikac stare zywiola-
mi radykalnymi. TIE bojkotuja
oo-Io,,,a-+; ,,~zo 4 81, oeok.,, 80
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

nel. In 1886 a committee reported to the same effect with special reference to the requirements of the navy ana stra tegic purposes. Nothing was do1le' but the matter was kept alive by every storm. and the terrible october gales of that year made the sinister reputa- ton of the fatal Lundy more sinister still. As I have already said, In lSSf the West of England Harbor or Retuge association made strenuous ana well organized effort to obtain a treasury grant. Since then the subject has been kept alive in the House of Commons mainly by West Country members, ana in 1904 Gerald BaIfour (president of the Board of Trade) promised to SUD- init a well considered engineers report as to the site and cost of construction of a national harbor In the Bristol channel to the Harbor Grants commit tee for their consideration.
 This was the first practical conces- sion made from the front treasury bench since 1887, and the Devon and Cornwall County councils thereupon appointed joint committee, with Lord Burlington ((now Earl Fortescue) as chairman. Mr Matthews, c, E., was instructed to prepare plans and report, but the work has been delayed owing to the absence of the eminent engineer in Singapore He Is now, however, at work, The present disas- ter has come at critical moment, and will no doubt open up considerations in connection with the safety of our navy and coast defense, which were careful ly excluded from the scope of Lord Ebrington's committee.
 IT. M. s. Montagu disaster Is costly. but it seems to have been necessary before the rocky isle to the Bristol channel can be made to lose it's sinister reputation of fatal Lundy.-London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
MAY LEAD TO WAR.

Far be 1t from us to besmlrch the character of any honest king, and we trust that an investigation will be made that will exonerate from the charge of double or ootuple dealing that certain people threaten to bring, both the sovereigns concerned, and an esteemed board of awards for the Worlds Fair.
 We are talking, of course, about the bestowal of medals upon the sover- eigns of the old world, a matter that D. R. Francis is now attending to.
 When we heard that Edward of Eng land had been given a medal we were not greatly concerned but when later it developed that William of Germany, Francis Joseph of Austria, and several other monarchs were to be given med als, we began to marvel, saying: "Verily, how can this thing be?"
 For each king has received the highest award and double cross-no, double grand prize" Now it is mani fest that they could not all be the best king, isn't it? How are we to explain the discrepancy?
 We fear that it is going to cause jealousy and i'll feeling between the monarchs. When they all begin to put in their advertisements: Received gold medal and blue ribbon highest award at L. P. E., 1904" there is going to be trouble. Lawsuits and maybe war.
 They may unite and demand an expla- nation of Uncle Sam, Those medals will be a casus belll or, at least, as we said once before a casus belliake.
 We demand thatthe board of awards explain fts action. We do not charge that there has been any grating by the kings or in the board, but we do believe that the latter has been led astray by a desire to please all the com peting kings,
 And we would suggest that to settle the dispute finally these monarchs en- ter into a contest of merit that shall last at least year, and then let the Attest one keep his medal, and the oth- CTS return theirs to MT, Francis. St, Louis Globe-Democrat
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
THE EXCHANGE OF TEACHERS.

 Arrangement by Which American
 Graduates May Enter Foreign h.
 stitutions.
 It is an interesting and suggestive announcement which is made by Dr. Joseph s. Kennard, of Tarrytown, N. Y, who has just returned from Italy, to the effect that arrangements have been made for an exchange of profess sors between that country and the United States. Dr. Kennard represent ed the University of Chicago, the Un- versity of Pennsylvania and some other institutions, and it is said to be through his efforts that the King of Italy has named two commissioners to represent Italy in drawing up the terms of the alliance" This arrange ment insures the recognition of the diplomas of American colleges by Italian institutions of learning, and vice versa.
 This means that an American grad uate of the colleges party to the agree ment may count on immediate admis- sion to Italian colleges. Under the sys- tenn for exchanging professors, Italian professors will come to American col leges to lecture, and American profess sors will go to Italian colleges.
 It is possible that England may be brought into the alliance, thus making -cornered. If this happens, what is to prevent, its further spread, in agreement with German and French universities and those of other coun- tries?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
DIBBLBs TAME SPIDER.

Saybrook Seer Tells Secret of His
 Success In Prognosticating.
 l.. D. Dibble, of Saybrook, who has enjoyed more than local reputation as a weather forecaster has consented to make public the method he employs in making his invariably correct prog nostications.
 His authoritative statement follows:
 In order to give a correct forecast of the weather, watch the spider Don't laugh. have a tame spider that tells me more than all the world science so called, which in scripture we are commanded to avoid. Don't forget that the spider Is mentioned in the Good Book, Proverbs 3O:2S: '"The spider taketh hold with her hands and Is in king palaces" also in Job 7:24, and Isa. 8;5.
 When l see my spider very busy at work getting up his back stays I look for wind, when I find him asleep and he will not come out to take his fly I lcok for rain; when he is wide awake and answers to my call look for pleas ant weather. He is very shy of strangers when they come to see him and hides in his den till they are gone. When he draws himself up like ball look for a cold wave. I have never known him to make mistake. So far as the forecasting of the weather is concerned, I take no credit whatever to myself the simple spider takes all 1"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
Locn1 weather nenort.
Brief Mention.

A free open air concert was given on the lawn in front of Howard B, Platt's residence, Milford, last evening, by Holt's American Brass band of New Haven.
 Mr. Hopper, warden of the West Ha- ven jail, killed flat headed adder about three feet long in the act of try ing to enter the town hall by one of the basement windows yesterday.
 Quite little interest is manifested in the second ball game between Branford and the Blues of New Haven to be played this afternoon on the Branford green. The game will be called at . o'clock.
 It was reported yesterday that In ad- dition to Samuel Gompers coming into Connecticut to stump for Charles J. Donahue for congressman-at-lar John Mitchell will also come, speaking in the large cities.
 II, P. Mcsweeney, twenty-four years old, who boards at 2S9 Falrmont ave- nue, received a compound fracture of the leg while at work at the foundry of the National Wire corporation yes- terday. He was taken to the New Ha- ven hospital.
 Miss Isabelle Weadlick will open her house and lawn at 591 Elm street to- day, from until o'clock, for a sale of fancy work, homemade cake, jelies and candy. The proceeds are to be de- voted to the maintenance in sanitari- um of two young girls suffering from consumption,
 Justice of the Peace Carl F. Stahl yesterday joined in wedlock Emil Ex- stein twenty-three years of age, em- ployed by the Winchester Repeating Arms company, and Edna F. Dargan, sixteen years of age, of Winchester avenue. The bride said she was an or phan, and had no guardian.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
Saturday, September 15, 1908.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Coats and Suits-Howe & Stetson Co. China, Etc-Gamble-D Go. Chains-Durant
 Entertainments-H Theater. Entertainments-Bij Theater. Est. S J. Segur-Probate Notice. For Saturday-S s. Adams.
 Floor Coverings-Window Shade Go. Financial-N H. Trust Go. l Financial-Sears, Roebuck & Co. Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 Lost-Po Pooketbook- Reward, this office Lost--W -Watch-Reward this office. Notice to Contractors-C w. Kelly Notice-Bureau of Compensation. New Fall Goods-Hamilton & Go. Our Store-The Chas. Monson Go. Open Saturday Evenings-Ch Royal Baking Powder-Grocers. Saturday Evenings gs-Chamberlain Go. Wake Up-The F. s. Platt Go. Wanted-Girl-187 Lawrence St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
NA1TRE FIREWORKS.

An occurrence that has just taken place at Amiens shows that where ex- ists an electrical establishment of any size, nothing more than good robust thunderstorm Is needed for providing a display of natural fireworks on scale that leaves nothing to be desired in the way of largeness. Aroused by un- usual noise in the factory during a storm the other night, the manager of the electrical works at the station was met by a wonderful spectacle on enter ing the place, No artificial display ever presented a scene so fairyllke. Tremendous showers of sparks were being given off from every machine in the place, while there was deafening racket as if from a hundred sputter, ing fires, a machine man had seen his food burned to cinder as he sat to eat it, all the electric bells were sound ing, and the telephone had been wrenched from the wall. The current had to be shut off before was restored. Next day everything worked as smoothly as if there had been no dis turbance.--London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

an irregular hole in the ground, but Jethur knew the way; Kitty followed him. and i'll a few moments the sound of pick, spade, and falling earth were audible.
 Here 1t comes!' muttered Ehud.
 Come out, ye daft lunatics!" shrleked Sandy, but the moan and howl of the blizzard drowned his cry.
 A tornado mingled with hailstones as large as pigeons eggs, and dense smother of snow swept down, plotting out all things terrestrial till, three hours later, two half-frozen, battered and bleeding men battered at the door of the Dewdrop Inn and were at length admitted by Nuttall, who had been asleep around the stove.
 Showed in, and I fear froze fast, down that old claim gasped Spike.
 The seventh plague on Egypt is not a circumstance to it" asseverated Sandy. "'But while there's life there's hope, and gin I've had drop of the heaterish compound ye ca whisky I will lead ye to dig 'em out"
 The storm had passed as quickly as 1t had arrived, and oyer the hummocks of hard frozen ice and snow a devoted band of miners toiled, headed by San dy, and by the bright blinking stars, which seemed to have something of moekery in it, they cleared track to where the lost ones lay in their last sleep. Folded in each others arms they found them, frozen to death, but in Arkwright's hand was the largest nugget ever found in the Black Hills.
 Its on me mind,' observed Sandy when the primitive obsequies were con- cluded, that he just resigned his treasure In this world because he found a greater one in the next. Dare any of ye dispute that fact?"
 Not one man did.--Philadelphia Tele-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15
PIES BY MACHINE

There was an apple pie made by the new piemaking machine that is attend ed to by one man and three boys and turn out from sixteen to eighteenn pies a minute. The machine is IS feet long and twenty feet wide. An electric motor furnishes power and a gas jet keeps the forming dies warm. Over the machine is suspended a tank with fill ing for four hundred pies, and in it an agltator revolves to keep the material from blocking the outlet. After the paste for crusts has been properly mixed it is weighed and cut into properly sized pieces by a dough di- wider. A trayful of Jumps of dough for bottom crusts 1t placed at one end of the machine, and another tray con- taining Jumps for top crusts, at the other end. At the rear Is a stack of plates automatically fed by a racket. A maggnetized arm swings around
 made to receive it. A piece of dough is placed on the plate, and the next move n.ent brings it under a die which forms the lower crust. Then the fruit is de- posited from the rank and the plate moves forward. By this time another lump CT dough has been fattened out and stamped with an initial such as T." for Lemon while an automatic bellows blows a puff of flour over the dorg to keep it from sticking. The next movement brings the filled pie and this upper crust together, one reporter being stationed here to adjust the top cover, if necessary. Then the covered pie comes under the edging die, which cuts off all the scraps, and the pie passes forward on an apron which leads to the oven-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-15

Learning is, of all pursuits of man, an international, worldwide interest. and the cooperation of all countries to the same end is the logical reading of the spirit of the tirne The terms of the agreement, however, are not yet quite clear, and it is uncertain what degree of teaching is to be done here by the Italian professors or in Italy by the Americans.
 The arrangement between Harvard and the German universities is such that the exchanging professors become residents in the other country and give a full year course, counting for a col- lege or university degree. This must be of more value than occasional lec- lures given here and there over the country.-Boston Advertiser