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. '*'% :X, WGA1HGR CONDIl* S. THE HOME TAPER Forecast Until p. 111. Tomorrow lor Kastcrn Pennsylvania. I'or the People of Pit Uton anil Fair and slightly warmer tonight; fair on Thursday. Vicinity. Alili THE HOME NEWS, PITTSTON, PAm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1906. 56TH YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED I860. 1 DAILY EST. Br THEO. IIART 1882. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FOUTY CENTS A MONTH. f EIGHT PAGES RUSSIAN REVOLT. FROM HOSPITAL TO PRISON CELL CITY'S CONTEMPT THE RUSH FOR COAL UNPRECEDENTED TO CONFER AGAIN proposition, and until we hear from you we still continue to Indulge that hope. ALL OVER STATE I assumed from a report of a conversation over the telephone you had with Mr. E. B. Thomas, that owing to your engagements at Indianapolis, an earlier date than the 26th of March would not suit you for a meeting. We are prepared to meet you at any time you may name. I naturally supposed that you would notify us when you desired to meet us. You will observe that your own statement says: "If there Is a final agreement or disagreement It shall be reported back to our whole committee." Dominick Coluzzi, Who Was Stabbed Retailers Cnftiiol Begin to Supply the Czar's Sailors in Sebastopol a Few Months Ago. Heir for a Chattanooga Mob Defied Demand—Shortage of Pea Coal Anthracite Committee Ac- Interesting Bits of News by Telegraph. Time Yesterday. ltc ported, Have Risen. "Released from the hospital in the morning and in jail by evening were ' a few of the experiences undergone I yesterday by Dominie Coluzzi. who was seriously stabbed in an Upper Pitts ton fight two months ago. Coluzzi was taken to PittstOn hospital after the stabbing and, for a time, it was feared lie would die, but after a long siege he recovered and was discharged yesterday. Coluzzi has given the police considerable worrlment for some time past. When he was first stabbed he pointed out Leo Test us his assailant and the latter was placed under heavy bail for court. Then, when he recovered somewhat, he swore ijhat Frahk Aliire handled the knife, and the result was that Alflre is now under bail on the same charge as Test. The police contend that Test did the stubbing, owing to strong evidence against him and that Coluzzi was influenced to change his story. It is feared now that Coluzzi may leave this section, and the authorities wish to hold him as a witness in the case against Test at the next 'sitting of criminal court. He wus released from jail later in the evening. Federal Court. Strike report* make the business of the retail coal dealers thrive. This class of business in this vicinity has never experienced the rush ot trade that is on at present. Orders are piling in that cannot be filled for days on account of the many orders preceding them. The one complaint of the coal dealers is that they cannot get a sufficient quantity of coal to supply the demand. Today there is a decided shortage of pea coal and, although there will be more of this size In the market, it does not seem that a sufficiency can be secured to supply the demand. At Carpenter's coal chutes about 150 tons of pea coal were received last "vcning and the last of this was being n»jled away this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The trouble is that more of this size cannot be secured readily. So far there is 110 shortage of the larger sizes. Every place that sells a ton of coal at retail Is swamped with the orders that have piled in. One dealer said yesterday that he had 300 orders to deliver, and more coming in every hour. cedes to Request. BAER SENDS A LETTER. SCHMIDT'S EXECUTION THEY LYNCHED NEGRO SPANKED BOYS' TRICK. Told Firing Party He Died After a Stay of Execution Operators Ready to Meet Mitchell on Any Date. Frightened Teachers With "Black Hand" Letters. For Fatharland. Had Been Granted. We\never had a thougnt of abrog."«lng this understanding and have acted throughout on the assumption that there would be a meeting of the whole committee to hear our report. Yours truly. !Di. Petersburg. March lil.—A report is current that, following the execution of Lieutenant Schmidt, leader of the 11.1 vol mutiny at Sevastopol, which lias made a deep impression throughout Russia, the sailors at Sevastopol mutinied and massacred their officers and tile garrison and tired on the city. The report came in the form of two cipher telegrams to a prominent member of Iiiei Social Revolutionary party. As translated and displayed at the otlices-of radical newspapers here tin) telegram!^say that the sailors, infuriated by tlie refusal of the czar to pardon Lieutenant Schmidt and their fellow sailors, rose in their'barracks and seized and imprisoned the majority of their ofiieers. The dispatches add flint Hie city of Sevastopol is almost entirely ill flames. Washington. .March 21.—The lynching at Chattauoo.cn. Tenn.. of the negro Ed .Johnson after a respite had been granted him by the fulled States supreme court is an act in contempt of the court probably without precedent in its history. New York, March 21.—There will be a conference between the two committees of seven members each representing the anthracite coal operators and the miners of the hard coal district. This was decided upon at a meeting In this city of the committee of operators. Later President Baer, of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, forwarded a letter to President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, notifying him that the operators' committee are willing to meet the miners' committee at any date Mr. Mitchell may select. McKccsport, Pa.. March 21.—Me- Keesport school teachers who have been worried recently by the receipt of Black Hand letters, threatening all sorts of terrible deaths to them, now breathe easily. It has developed that the letters were written by a band of 12-year-olds who had been soundlywhipped last week and the week before for some misdeeds. The "gang" has been completely broken up by the administration of further sevenpunishment and the school ma'ams are again looking cheerfully upon life. George P. Baer. Chairman New York. March 20, 1906. Mitchell is Pleased Indianapolis, Ind., March 21.— President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, today expressed himself as being very much pleased that the anthracite operators have consented to hold another conference with him and his colleagues over the anthracite wage agreement. Mr. Mitchell said he would not go to Xew York to meet the operators' committee until after the present convention ■of the United Mine Workers, In this city. Is brought to a close, which will probably be next week. An far as can lie ascertained, this is the first time that a positive order of that tribunal has been so flagrantly violated by the people in any section of the country, and it is more than likely that some punishment will la1 imposed upon those who offended or contributed thereto by their negligence to take (lie necessary precautions. It is reported that the demand this year Is much greater than it was three years ago. * This is mainly accounted for by the dealers as a result of the fear that a strike is coming where a great many people believed at the time of the last strike, even up to the time hostilities were declared that the shut-down would be averted. Fully us many people hope and quite as many believe that no crisis will arise this year, but there are not nearly so many taking- a chance on being found with empty coal bins in case of a contingency. Baptist Summer School, OFFICERS ELECTED. President Baer's letter is in reply to a communication from President Mitchell, in which the leader of the miners expressed disappointment because the operators' committee had rejected the demands, of the miners without calling their committee into conference before doing so. Mr. Mitchell then asked for another conference. In reply Mr. Haer says that the operators fully expected to have another conference with the miners and asserts that President Mitchell had not replied to a counter proposition made to him by the operators' committee to the effect that the miners allow the present conditions to prevail.Lewlsburg, Pa., March 21.-r-The Board of Managers of the Baptist Young People's Union of Pennsylvania met In the Baptist church hero anil formed plans for a summer school to be held In Lewisburg Aug. 1 to 10. Tho board is composed of prominent men who are determined that the assembly shall become an annual affair. The work of arranging a programme was given into the hands of committees. The grounds of Bucknell university will be opened for the free use of the visitors. Alter the court had granted Johnson's appeal the clerk of the supreme court notified the sheriff at Hamilton county, in whose custody the prisoner was. and Judge M('Reynolds, who tried liini, of its allowance nnil directing the staying of the execution fixed for yesterday and the retention of custody of the prisoner pending the hearing of the appeal. At a meeting of the Father Mathew society, of Inkerman, held last Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, William*A. Conlan; vice president. John Fahey; financial secretary, Joseph Merrick: recording secretary, Thomas McCue; treasurer Michael Mulderig. seciety is in a prosperous financial condition and has a large and interested membership. SOFT COAL MEETING ADJOURNS The admiralty protests that it lias no news of any such occurrence. Question of Wage Increase Referred to Scale CCyrtmittee, Details of the Execution Indianapolis. 1 rid.. March 21—The second Joint conference of tile coal operators and miners of llie central competitive district, comprising" the states 01' Illinois.-Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania, which is ilie result of the efforts of President Roosevelt to effect a permanent peace in the coal industry throughout the United ■States, lias adjourned. The conference was called to order by President John Mitchell. When Schmidt received the news that the authorities had refused to commute the deatii penalty he wept for the three sailors, his companions, and said he would prefer to die alone. All four were taken to the small deserted island of BorUan and shot at sunrise. Schmidt addressed his executioners, sixty .sailors of the cruiser Terete, saying, "1 die for the Russian people and the fatherland, and many of you doubtless will hereafter die for Proceedings Ordered Suspended Their attention was also called to the law covering such cases, which provides that all proceedings in or under the order of the state courts shall be suspended in tile meantime, and they were also directed la notify Attorney General Whitaker of the state of Tennessee to the same effect. Business and manufacturing places that are using coal in large quantities are preparing for trouble. One of these has at least 300 tons of fine coal plied up close to its fire room. BLACK HAND MEN HELD. ItoblK'i's Got Tea Years' Savings. Shamokin, Pa., March 21.—Mrs. Sarah Dunn took a roll of money from a hiding place in her house to deposit it in a bank preparatory to paying a visit to relatives in England. She counted $420, savings of ten years and secreted it temporarily under a pillow until she called on a neighbor. Before her return the house was broken into by burglars who found her savings and escaped with them. Mr. Baer's Letter. President Baor's letter to President Mitchell is as follows: C Two Italians Placed Under Heavy Bail in Scranton. SERIOUS CHARGE MADE Mr. John Mitchell. Chairman, Indianapolis:With imperfect knowledge as lo the circumstances attending the lynching there is a disposition here to hold the sheriff in considerable measure responsible for it. as he evidently knew the feeling of the people in the matter. He delivered a brief address, at the close of which he moved the adoption of the scale of waires demanded by the miners in the .joint conference which adjourned Feb. 2. The scale provides for an increase of 12'/& per cent. The motion was lost on a strictly partisan vote. the same cause. Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of March 17. There is no misunderstanding between41s as to future meetings of the committee. The minutes of the meeting held on the 25th of February to which you refer, clearly state the understanding. To my suggestion that committees be appointed, tlie record of the minutes is as follows: Schmidt refused to accept the sacrament ami met death with head up and eyes open. The tiring party was stationed fifty paces away. Two of the sailors were killed at the first Volley and one at the third. Schmidt did not fall until tlic fourth volley. In an Application for a License Rehearing Today. Ycung Woman Testified ut the Hearing That One of tlic ]*risoncrs is the Man Slie Saw Throw a Bomb Late dispatches from Chattanooga say that Johnson after being taken from jail by a mob was hanged on a pier of the county bridge. He had been convicted of assaulting .Miss Nevada Taylor, daughter of the keeper of Forest Hill cemetery. Before he was strangled to death the rope broke and Johnson's body fell to the floor of the bridge. The mob shot It full of holes. Cii'oom, 7!D; Bride, 7:5 Against the Front of Iler Pottsville, Pa.. March 21.'—County Register H. H. Seltzer received the surprise of the year when Henry J. Bankes, aged 70 years, and Mrs. Christina Long, aged 73 years, applied for a marriage license. Both live at Tamenend, and say that they are as chipper as they were 4 0 years ago. The license was granted them and they will be wedded on Mr. Bankes' birthday, Thursday. l-'a tlier's Store Affidavit Is in That Detective trunk After the motion had been defeated Mr. Robbins, former head of the operators, moved that the matter at issue be referred to the joint scale committee and that the conference adjourn to reconvene at the call of the committee. Mr. Mitchell seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The boys of the St. Petersburg gymnasium struck to compel the offering up of prayers in school for the repose of his soul. I'uul Trafii and Giuseppi Cagliano, the Scranton Italians arrestod while being handed marked money by Uio- (nslerline and Attorney l-'loyCl Mr. Mitchell: "What we understand is that the separate committee be appointed. seven on each side, and that the miners formulate in detail the propositions we have to make and give such reasons as they choose therefore, and after their scale has been prepared they will submit that to the seven representatives of the mine operators for their consideration; that the seven men representing the operators will then reply to the seven miners of the committee, and if there is a final agreement or disagreement it shall be reported back to our whole committee." Hosts a Witness to vani Fazio, a macaroni manufacturer, whom, it is alleged, they repeatedly threatened, were given a hearing yesterday afternoon and were held in $ 18,000 bail each. (Jive Fal"*D Testimony in Mouow Workmen Mourn Schmidt Case of '"White Horse' In Moscow thousands of workmen wore crape on their arme. funeral services were held In the chapels of many factories, and requiem masses were said in several of the churches. Hotel Hearing Neflroes Throaten Whites, Wry serious charges against Anti- Saloon League workers appear in an affidavit presented to court today asking for a rehearing of the license application of the "White Horse" hotel, In Wilkesburre, conducting by Thomas Morgan. The affidavit was handed In in connection with a petition presented by Attorneys Johh T. Lenahan and Oeorge J. Llewellyn, who represent Mr. Morgan. The affidavit brings charges against Detective Frank Casterline and Attorney Floyd Hess, both of whom were active in Anti-Saloon work. It Is signed by Charles Me- Closky. a prisoner In the county jail, who testified for the remonstrants when Morgan tried to get his license. MeClosk.v stated at the hearing that he witnessed disgraceful scenes in the hotel. Ills testimony is believed to have been the chief factor in knocking out the license applied for. The sensational part of the affidavit of Me- Closky is to the effect that, shortly preceding the time that MeClosk.v testified as above, lie was visited in' his cell—he is serving a term for larceny At the hearing the young daughter •of Fazio swore that Trap! la the man whom she saw throw the bomb which wrecked her father's store. She was looking out of a window on the second floor, where the family lived, when she noticed three men on the opposite side of the street. While she was watching, one of them, whom she identified positively as Trapi, came across hurriedly and threw something on the porch of the store. Immediately there was an explosion and the lower front of the building was wrecked. Fazio himself swore positively that Trapi and Cagliano were the same men who came to his store no less than twelve times after the explosion, demanding money to use their influence to prevent further explosions and the death of him and his family. According to Fazio's daughter, they represented on one of their visits that they had been hired to "put him out of business" by a rival macaroni manufacturer, who is one of Scrauton's leading and wealthiest Over 5(H) negroes surrounded the shop of it negro undertaker where lay the hotly of Johnson, ami many threats were heard against the whites. Pittsburg, Warch 21.—Telegrams received from Indianapolis stated that John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, had decided upon an assessment of 20 cents a week for the local miners!, to lDe used in case a strike is called April 1. Some, months ago the miners were assessed 10 cents a week for a strike fund, but the order was effective but one month. Mitcheli Calls Strike Assessment, Derailed Car Smashes Tower No confirmation of the reported intention of Count Witte to retire front office is 'Obtainable at the premier's chancellery. Allentown, Pa.. March 21.—The collapse of brake rigging" near East Penn Junction caused a car on a fast freight train to leave the tracks and plunge through the window of a signal tower, demolishing the wall and knocking out the signal system. The operator had stepped out of the room but a minute before the crash came and several clerks in the building had narrow escapes. Because of talk of a race war Troop B is iu readiness to quell any disturb- General Kuropatkin in his last order of the day to the First Manchurian army, printed iti the liussky Invalid, the military organ, says that the Hussian defeats,were due to lack of preparation and equipment and to the lack of morale of the troops and of the officers. These conditions ho a!tributes to the oppression of bureaucratic rule during the last fifty years, which in the case of the officers drove men. of independence from the service, leaving only worthless drones. lie congratulates the troops on the advent of lib- ance that may occur. Over 5C iC) negro employees have quit their work in the shops and factories. It is believed Unit further trouble will result. Mr. Baer: "Have 110 objections to that. I speak for myself only. It is a matter of detail." Some of the members of the supreme court arc considering the punishment of the members of the mob that lynched Johnson. The department of justice also is considering action in the matter.Mr. Wilcox: "There are no objections, only it seems to me it will take a little more time." $140,000,000 For Pensions. Mr. Mitchell: "We want to be perfectly frank in this matter, and we do not want to enter into these negotiations under any misapprehension. We do not want to discover later on that there has been any deception; do anything that will lead you to believe we practice deception on our side. Of course any agreement arrived at by this whole committee would be subject to the ratification of a convention of the anthracite miners." Washington. March 21.—-In less than twenty minutes' time the senate voted away $140,000,000 of the pu';lic funds. The sum is carried by the pension appropriation bill. The major portion of the time was devoted to the consideration of the fortifications appropriation bill. All appropriations for the fortifications in the Philippine Island1; were stricken or.it. Fear I'all Will Kill Old Lawyer New Castle. Pa., March 21.—Grave fears are held for the recovery of Attorney Davis B. Kurts, nestor of the Lawrence county bar, who was very badly injured by falling and fracturing his left leg. He is 80 years old. His fortune Is estimated at $1,000,000. made entirely from the practice of law. For more than 50 years he never missed a session of court here. Thousands Dead In Formosa, London. March "1. According to the Daily Telegraph's correspondent a I Tokyo, it is now estimated that several tlHmsand people were killed by the recent earthquake iu Formosa. The whole island was shaken from early morning of Saturday until late at night, the shocks being continuous. Oil the same day slight shocks were felt iu Japan, and from night of Saturday until ih'- following morning five distinct shocks occurred at Kumamoto. Telegrams from Formosa state that the prosperous towns of Dati.vo, ltaishiko and Shinko were completely destroyed. At a rough estimate the damage ertj Robbers Loot Moscow Bank Moscow, March 21.—As the officials were closing the Mutual Credit society's bank twenty armed men surrounded the building, which is near the bourse, and, covering (he employees of the hank with pistols, pillaged the place, getting away w ith S42o.CKND. The robbers made good their escape in spite of the efforts of the hank guards to arrest them. Fire Eater Burned to Death —by Detective I'asterllne and that the latter outlined for him ihe story he was to tell, promising that if he would testify in the manner desired his release from jail would be secured.Mr. llaer: "Is that so? Do you Seattle. Wash.. March 21. A private dispatch from Juneau, Alaska, reports a destructive tire which destroyed the Louvre theater in tliat city as follows: "Theater burned: John King dead." King did the tire eating act. Allentown, Pa., March 21.—The weight of the snow on the roof of the Allentown and Reading Traction Co. in this city caused that structure to collapse and entailed a damage to the amount of over $5,000. Twelve cars in the barn were completely demolished and the building is a total wreck. Snow Causes Heavy Loss. The. purpose of the authorities in demanding such heavy bail is to prevent the possibility of a repetition of the experience in the case of John Costa. Costa was the leader of the Carbondale "Black Hand" and the police had a sure case against him. He got a trust company to go on his bail in the sum of $4,000 and got out of jail. He at once fled to Italy. citizens. Mr. Mitchell: "Anything that do li* subject to ratiflcation.'" come here without power? Mr. "All you can. do is to nake a tentative arrangement, and that has to be reported to the convention and to be passed upon by the Baer FINANCIAL ANID COMMERCIAL. Mississippi Adopts Electric Chair. Mr. Mitchell: "Yes, sir; but that really amounts to nothing. That is tlio instructions from the Shamokin conference of anthracite mine workers." convention ? New Orleans. March 21.—-Mississippi has decided to substitute the electric chair for hanging. As rapidly as possible electric chairs will be lifted up in all the parish seats. Ohio Frowns on Hazing New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Knginocr Killed In Freight Wreck Columbus, O., March 21.—The senate passed the antihazing bill, which originated iu the house, and it now goes to I hp governor for his signature. The hill provides that any student of any university or school, public or private, found guilty of hazing shall be lined not more than $200 or imprisoned for not more than six months in 'ail, or both. The heads or instructors of schools who knowingly permit hazing are amenable to a fine of not exceeding $100. nmounts to $45,000,000. Shamoktn, Pa., March 21.—-A fast freight on the Philadelphia and Reading railway ran into a pile of lumber, which had fallen on the track near here. The locomotive and eight cars of the freight were thrown down an embankment, and Engineer Harry Fink ,of Tamaqua, was killed. Trapi, who has a number of aliases, among them Peligrino Niecoli, is said by the local police and Capt. Walsh of the United States secret service, to bo one of the men implicated in the Detectives Seek Money Burner, New York. March :! High. Low. l'JUC. Close Mr. Thomas: anthracite convention votes for it, will that settle it or will it have to go further, to the central committee at Indianapolis?" If the Los Angeles, Cal., March 21.—Walter Scott, the "Death Valley Mystery." Am Sugar 138% 41 % 186% 40 % 137% Trenton, N. J.. March 21.—The house has passed Senator Wakelee's bill per mitting trolley companies to carry freight provided the.v obtain municipal consent. Trolley Cars to Carry Freight, "barrel mystery" in New York, in which, it will be remembered, a wealthy Buffalo Italian was robbed and murdered and his dismembered body packed in a barrel. It is also said that he is wanted in Italy to serve 25 years for attempted murder and 15 years for felonious assault on a girl. He lived with his wife and children in Raymond Court, under the name of Trapi, but got his mall at 214 Linden street, under the name of Peligrino Guiero. "King of the Desert Mine" and widely advertised champion money burner, in sought by detectives with warrants which charge Scotty with conspiracy to rob New York and Los Angeles capitalists. In short, it is charged that Scotty is a bandit of the wooliest sort and that his Death Valley gold mine is a myth. Scotty is the man who created a sensation recently by chartering a special train for a swift run across the continent to New York. Am Car & f Am Loco . . Amul Copper Atchison com B. U. T. . . . IS. & O. . . . Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C. F. I  Erie  69-7i 10C 67% 104 92% 81% 41 % 68% Mr. Mitchell; "That wilt (settle the matter. And there will be no trouble, that is not important. This committee represents the anthracite mine workers and they are the executive offl- 104H 92% 82% 93% 81% Auto License Money 109% 171% 'ioo% 170 109% 170% Harrisburg, Pa., March 21.—The State Highway Department has collected $16,506 in automobile license fees sincc the Auto act went into effect on January 1. The total number of licenses Issued to date is 5,503. At $3 a license the btireau is more than cers." 174% 63% 42% r.6% 172 Vi 173% 61% 41% 169% 149% 113% 71% 94% In accordance with this understanding. we have frankly and fully answered your propositions. We made a counter proposition to you to continue the existing condtions, which have been highly beneficial to the miners and to the community. You have not answered the proposition we made to you. We sincerely believe that nothing can now be done to improve the situation as it exists, find has for the past three years existed in the coal regions. The miners are contented. They have been fully employed, they have been paid large wages. They have saved money. All the conditions attending the workingman's prosperity are as favorable in the anthracite regions as it is possible to make them. Under these circumstances we have hoped that you would accept our Date Left to Mitchell 60% J*or Sine Standard Hold Rival's Stock 41 '/ St. Louis. MiiV'li 21, — The second day's session or: the oil hearing in the ouster case of Missouri against the Standard, -Republic and Waters-Pierce oil companies was marked by the failure of H. Clay Pierce to appear because of illness. Stock certificates were produced and read to show that the Standard company held stock in the Waters-Pierce company in 1900, when that company was reorganized. L,. & X 111 Central 170% 151 113% 169% 149% 113% 71% self- sustaining Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo. Pacific Mex Central X. Y. Central Am Smelter Xorf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. Sho@s9 State Lets Bridge Contract. Both Trapi and Cagliano are intelligent and prosperous looking. It is claimed by the police that they are the leaders of the "Black Hand" in this region and that between them they have extorted between $15,000 and $20,000 from Italians hereabouts. Gas Trust Must Pay $2,260. 72% Harrisburg, Pa., March 21.—The contract for the erection of a bridge over Lycoming creek, in Williamsport, was awarded by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to the Ponn Bridge Co., of Beaver Falls, at its bid of J40,400. New York. March 21.—John A. B. Shelley of Youkers has obtained a verdict of $2.2(50 against the Westchester Lighting company, a branch of the gas trust of Manhattan, as a penalty for shuttiug off his gas. Shelley refused to pay a gas bill amounting to $15, claiming that it was incorrect and extortiouate, but offered to pay $10. The company shut off the gas for 452 days. Mr. Shelley sued the company for $5 a day and won. 24% 145% 96% 24 141% 164 % 94% Comfort 143% 155% 87% 49 87% 49 156% 49 136% 87% SUIT OVER TIMBER. 137% 95 137% 93% 127% Reading 127% 93% 125% j£ow FUNERAL TODAY. Football Captain "Cribbed." Before Judge Staples, in the Luzerne court, all of yesterday was occupied in the trial of the suit of one Wickham against L. A. Sutton and William H. Freeman, the charge being that the defendant cut a road through his timber tract in vFairmount township. about a year ago, and removed the timber. The plaintiff's claim was for $2,000 damages. The case hinged on the ownership of the land, in regard to which there is a dispute. Six different surveys of the timber tract in question had been made and the surveyors occupied the stand for several hours. Miss Laura Cannon, attorney for the defendants, made an unusually strong closing address. The case went to the Jury at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and this morning a verdict was rendered In favor of the defendants. Rock Island So Pacific The funeral of the late Mrs. O'Malley was held this morning from her late home in Sebastopol. Many family friends were in attendance. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung over the remains in St. John's church. Rev, R. D. Jordan was celebrant, Rev. M. J. Man ley. deacon and Rev. J. P. O'Mnlley. sub-deacon. The body was interred in St. John's cemetery. The following were the pall bearers: John McGotfern, Patrick Hefferon, Thomas Mullln, Thomas Scott, Michael Gill and James Murphy. Ithaca. N. Y., March 21.—Ray Van Orman, the captain of the Cornell football team, was removed from the university by the committee on student conduct for "cribbing" in an examination in veterinary surgery. 66% 40% 65% 65% 40% So Rwy com T. C. & 1. 150 V 40 150 150% 32% So to the Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash . . 33% 32% 150% Actor to Wed Next Month 152% 151% 39% 105 51% London, March 21.—It Is stated that Waldorf Astor will marry Mrs. Nannie Laughorue Shaw at the end of Aprltli) Virginia and that they will reside at Cliveden, the Thames residence of William Waldorf Astor. which will be the wedding gift from Mr. Astor. He will also bestow upon his son au income of $100,000 yearly. 40 105% 38% 104% 51% SPECIAL NOTICES. ffietiabte 51% Spanish Ccbinet Quits, MAY BE CONTEST. Xew vegetables at Sharp's Market, Madrid. March 21.—Premier Moret. having announced to his colleagues his intention to resign after the passage of the judicial reform hill, all the cabinet ministers placed their resignations In his hands. BOSTON SDflOE STOKE, A petition has been circulated iu Jenkins township which may bo used as the basis of a contest in that township for the office of tax collector. Anthony Madden claims that Michael Ford was not legally elected to the office. he having been the other contestant. Tomorrow is the last day for tiling contests, and it is expected that the petition will be presented and h contest commenced before the time limit expires. Fresh fish all varieties, at Sharp's. PERSOXAL ATTEXTIOX PAINFUL INJURY. to all watch and jewelry repairing; William Snyder, of Butler street, employed in the Wyoming Valley Paper Mill, suffered a severe Injury to his right hand Monday night. He aecl- Jdentally placed it under u sharp piece of machinery, which descended with force and cut a deep gash in one Of his fingers. He was removed to his home and had the wound sewn up. Dr. Dively is the attending physician. Killed by His Coat Collar. Albany, N. Y" March 21.—The assembly passed the bill of Assemblyman AvertII of Rochester, which would prohibit the "docking" of horse*' tails or the importation of docked horses from other state*. Prohibits Docking of Horses' Tails. work guaranteed; Harry W. Yaseen, Pottatowu, Pa., March 21. — Blood poisoning caused by his coat collar rubbing bis neck resulted in the death of George F. Blieny of BoyeretoWu. Ha was a veteran stage driver. jeweler, 63 Xorth Main St. Care and promptness with all repairs. The physicians of Plttston and West Plttston have discontinued the use of the old 'phone and are now using the. new 'phone exclusively. 24ml 79 N. Main St. HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET Money to loan. J. A. Lelbson Fresh shell nystors nt Sharp's. is now located nt 40.S. Main St., Con- Bigs for moving. Pittston Ice Co, nor's old stand.
Masthead Pittston Gazette, March 21, 1906
Full Text . '*'% :X, WGA1HGR CONDIl* S. THE HOME TAPER Forecast Until p. 111. Tomorrow lor Kastcrn Pennsylvania. I'or the People of Pit Uton anil Fair and slightly warmer tonight; fair on Thursday. Vicinity. Alili THE HOME NEWS, PITTSTON, PAm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21,1906. 56TH YEAR. I WEEKLY ESTABLISHED I860. 1 DAILY EST. Br THEO. IIART 1882. TWO CENTS A COPY. I FOUTY CENTS A MONTH. f EIGHT PAGES RUSSIAN REVOLT. FROM HOSPITAL TO PRISON CELL CITY'S CONTEMPT THE RUSH FOR COAL UNPRECEDENTED TO CONFER AGAIN proposition, and until we hear from you we still continue to Indulge that hope. ALL OVER STATE I assumed from a report of a conversation over the telephone you had with Mr. E. B. Thomas, that owing to your engagements at Indianapolis, an earlier date than the 26th of March would not suit you for a meeting. We are prepared to meet you at any time you may name. I naturally supposed that you would notify us when you desired to meet us. You will observe that your own statement says: "If there Is a final agreement or disagreement It shall be reported back to our whole committee." Dominick Coluzzi, Who Was Stabbed Retailers Cnftiiol Begin to Supply the Czar's Sailors in Sebastopol a Few Months Ago. Heir for a Chattanooga Mob Defied Demand—Shortage of Pea Coal Anthracite Committee Ac- Interesting Bits of News by Telegraph. Time Yesterday. ltc ported, Have Risen. "Released from the hospital in the morning and in jail by evening were ' a few of the experiences undergone I yesterday by Dominie Coluzzi. who was seriously stabbed in an Upper Pitts ton fight two months ago. Coluzzi was taken to PittstOn hospital after the stabbing and, for a time, it was feared lie would die, but after a long siege he recovered and was discharged yesterday. Coluzzi has given the police considerable worrlment for some time past. When he was first stabbed he pointed out Leo Test us his assailant and the latter was placed under heavy bail for court. Then, when he recovered somewhat, he swore ijhat Frahk Aliire handled the knife, and the result was that Alflre is now under bail on the same charge as Test. The police contend that Test did the stubbing, owing to strong evidence against him and that Coluzzi was influenced to change his story. It is feared now that Coluzzi may leave this section, and the authorities wish to hold him as a witness in the case against Test at the next 'sitting of criminal court. He wus released from jail later in the evening. Federal Court. Strike report* make the business of the retail coal dealers thrive. This class of business in this vicinity has never experienced the rush ot trade that is on at present. Orders are piling in that cannot be filled for days on account of the many orders preceding them. The one complaint of the coal dealers is that they cannot get a sufficient quantity of coal to supply the demand. Today there is a decided shortage of pea coal and, although there will be more of this size In the market, it does not seem that a sufficiency can be secured to supply the demand. At Carpenter's coal chutes about 150 tons of pea coal were received last "vcning and the last of this was being n»jled away this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The trouble is that more of this size cannot be secured readily. So far there is 110 shortage of the larger sizes. Every place that sells a ton of coal at retail Is swamped with the orders that have piled in. One dealer said yesterday that he had 300 orders to deliver, and more coming in every hour. cedes to Request. BAER SENDS A LETTER. SCHMIDT'S EXECUTION THEY LYNCHED NEGRO SPANKED BOYS' TRICK. Told Firing Party He Died After a Stay of Execution Operators Ready to Meet Mitchell on Any Date. Frightened Teachers With "Black Hand" Letters. For Fatharland. Had Been Granted. We\never had a thougnt of abrog."«lng this understanding and have acted throughout on the assumption that there would be a meeting of the whole committee to hear our report. Yours truly. !Di. Petersburg. March lil.—A report is current that, following the execution of Lieutenant Schmidt, leader of the 11.1 vol mutiny at Sevastopol, which lias made a deep impression throughout Russia, the sailors at Sevastopol mutinied and massacred their officers and tile garrison and tired on the city. The report came in the form of two cipher telegrams to a prominent member of Iiiei Social Revolutionary party. As translated and displayed at the otlices-of radical newspapers here tin) telegram!^say that the sailors, infuriated by tlie refusal of the czar to pardon Lieutenant Schmidt and their fellow sailors, rose in their'barracks and seized and imprisoned the majority of their ofiieers. The dispatches add flint Hie city of Sevastopol is almost entirely ill flames. Washington. .March 21.—The lynching at Chattauoo.cn. Tenn.. of the negro Ed .Johnson after a respite had been granted him by the fulled States supreme court is an act in contempt of the court probably without precedent in its history. New York, March 21.—There will be a conference between the two committees of seven members each representing the anthracite coal operators and the miners of the hard coal district. This was decided upon at a meeting In this city of the committee of operators. Later President Baer, of the Philadelphia & Reading railroad, forwarded a letter to President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers of America, notifying him that the operators' committee are willing to meet the miners' committee at any date Mr. Mitchell may select. McKccsport, Pa.. March 21.—Me- Keesport school teachers who have been worried recently by the receipt of Black Hand letters, threatening all sorts of terrible deaths to them, now breathe easily. It has developed that the letters were written by a band of 12-year-olds who had been soundlywhipped last week and the week before for some misdeeds. The "gang" has been completely broken up by the administration of further sevenpunishment and the school ma'ams are again looking cheerfully upon life. George P. Baer. Chairman New York. March 20, 1906. Mitchell is Pleased Indianapolis, Ind., March 21.— President John Mitchell, of the United Mine Workers, today expressed himself as being very much pleased that the anthracite operators have consented to hold another conference with him and his colleagues over the anthracite wage agreement. Mr. Mitchell said he would not go to Xew York to meet the operators' committee until after the present convention ■of the United Mine Workers, In this city. Is brought to a close, which will probably be next week. An far as can lie ascertained, this is the first time that a positive order of that tribunal has been so flagrantly violated by the people in any section of the country, and it is more than likely that some punishment will la1 imposed upon those who offended or contributed thereto by their negligence to take (lie necessary precautions. It is reported that the demand this year Is much greater than it was three years ago. * This is mainly accounted for by the dealers as a result of the fear that a strike is coming where a great many people believed at the time of the last strike, even up to the time hostilities were declared that the shut-down would be averted. Fully us many people hope and quite as many believe that no crisis will arise this year, but there are not nearly so many taking- a chance on being found with empty coal bins in case of a contingency. Baptist Summer School, OFFICERS ELECTED. President Baer's letter is in reply to a communication from President Mitchell, in which the leader of the miners expressed disappointment because the operators' committee had rejected the demands, of the miners without calling their committee into conference before doing so. Mr. Mitchell then asked for another conference. In reply Mr. Haer says that the operators fully expected to have another conference with the miners and asserts that President Mitchell had not replied to a counter proposition made to him by the operators' committee to the effect that the miners allow the present conditions to prevail.Lewlsburg, Pa., March 21.-r-The Board of Managers of the Baptist Young People's Union of Pennsylvania met In the Baptist church hero anil formed plans for a summer school to be held In Lewisburg Aug. 1 to 10. Tho board is composed of prominent men who are determined that the assembly shall become an annual affair. The work of arranging a programme was given into the hands of committees. The grounds of Bucknell university will be opened for the free use of the visitors. Alter the court had granted Johnson's appeal the clerk of the supreme court notified the sheriff at Hamilton county, in whose custody the prisoner was. and Judge M('Reynolds, who tried liini, of its allowance nnil directing the staying of the execution fixed for yesterday and the retention of custody of the prisoner pending the hearing of the appeal. At a meeting of the Father Mathew society, of Inkerman, held last Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, William*A. Conlan; vice president. John Fahey; financial secretary, Joseph Merrick: recording secretary, Thomas McCue; treasurer Michael Mulderig. seciety is in a prosperous financial condition and has a large and interested membership. SOFT COAL MEETING ADJOURNS The admiralty protests that it lias no news of any such occurrence. Question of Wage Increase Referred to Scale CCyrtmittee, Details of the Execution Indianapolis. 1 rid.. March 21—The second Joint conference of tile coal operators and miners of llie central competitive district, comprising" the states 01' Illinois.-Indiana. Ohio and western Pennsylvania, which is ilie result of the efforts of President Roosevelt to effect a permanent peace in the coal industry throughout the United ■States, lias adjourned. The conference was called to order by President John Mitchell. When Schmidt received the news that the authorities had refused to commute the deatii penalty he wept for the three sailors, his companions, and said he would prefer to die alone. All four were taken to the small deserted island of BorUan and shot at sunrise. Schmidt addressed his executioners, sixty .sailors of the cruiser Terete, saying, "1 die for the Russian people and the fatherland, and many of you doubtless will hereafter die for Proceedings Ordered Suspended Their attention was also called to the law covering such cases, which provides that all proceedings in or under the order of the state courts shall be suspended in tile meantime, and they were also directed la notify Attorney General Whitaker of the state of Tennessee to the same effect. Business and manufacturing places that are using coal in large quantities are preparing for trouble. One of these has at least 300 tons of fine coal plied up close to its fire room. BLACK HAND MEN HELD. ItoblK'i's Got Tea Years' Savings. Shamokin, Pa., March 21.—Mrs. Sarah Dunn took a roll of money from a hiding place in her house to deposit it in a bank preparatory to paying a visit to relatives in England. She counted $420, savings of ten years and secreted it temporarily under a pillow until she called on a neighbor. Before her return the house was broken into by burglars who found her savings and escaped with them. Mr. Baer's Letter. President Baor's letter to President Mitchell is as follows: C Two Italians Placed Under Heavy Bail in Scranton. SERIOUS CHARGE MADE Mr. John Mitchell. Chairman, Indianapolis:With imperfect knowledge as lo the circumstances attending the lynching there is a disposition here to hold the sheriff in considerable measure responsible for it. as he evidently knew the feeling of the people in the matter. He delivered a brief address, at the close of which he moved the adoption of the scale of waires demanded by the miners in the .joint conference which adjourned Feb. 2. The scale provides for an increase of 12'/& per cent. The motion was lost on a strictly partisan vote. the same cause. Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of March 17. There is no misunderstanding between41s as to future meetings of the committee. The minutes of the meeting held on the 25th of February to which you refer, clearly state the understanding. To my suggestion that committees be appointed, tlie record of the minutes is as follows: Schmidt refused to accept the sacrament ami met death with head up and eyes open. The tiring party was stationed fifty paces away. Two of the sailors were killed at the first Volley and one at the third. Schmidt did not fall until tlic fourth volley. In an Application for a License Rehearing Today. Ycung Woman Testified ut the Hearing That One of tlic ]*risoncrs is the Man Slie Saw Throw a Bomb Late dispatches from Chattanooga say that Johnson after being taken from jail by a mob was hanged on a pier of the county bridge. He had been convicted of assaulting .Miss Nevada Taylor, daughter of the keeper of Forest Hill cemetery. Before he was strangled to death the rope broke and Johnson's body fell to the floor of the bridge. The mob shot It full of holes. Cii'oom, 7!D; Bride, 7:5 Against the Front of Iler Pottsville, Pa.. March 21.'—County Register H. H. Seltzer received the surprise of the year when Henry J. Bankes, aged 70 years, and Mrs. Christina Long, aged 73 years, applied for a marriage license. Both live at Tamenend, and say that they are as chipper as they were 4 0 years ago. The license was granted them and they will be wedded on Mr. Bankes' birthday, Thursday. l-'a tlier's Store Affidavit Is in That Detective trunk After the motion had been defeated Mr. Robbins, former head of the operators, moved that the matter at issue be referred to the joint scale committee and that the conference adjourn to reconvene at the call of the committee. Mr. Mitchell seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. The boys of the St. Petersburg gymnasium struck to compel the offering up of prayers in school for the repose of his soul. I'uul Trafii and Giuseppi Cagliano, the Scranton Italians arrestod while being handed marked money by Uio- (nslerline and Attorney l-'loyCl Mr. Mitchell: "What we understand is that the separate committee be appointed. seven on each side, and that the miners formulate in detail the propositions we have to make and give such reasons as they choose therefore, and after their scale has been prepared they will submit that to the seven representatives of the mine operators for their consideration; that the seven men representing the operators will then reply to the seven miners of the committee, and if there is a final agreement or disagreement it shall be reported back to our whole committee." Hosts a Witness to vani Fazio, a macaroni manufacturer, whom, it is alleged, they repeatedly threatened, were given a hearing yesterday afternoon and were held in $ 18,000 bail each. (Jive Fal"*D Testimony in Mouow Workmen Mourn Schmidt Case of '"White Horse' In Moscow thousands of workmen wore crape on their arme. funeral services were held In the chapels of many factories, and requiem masses were said in several of the churches. Hotel Hearing Neflroes Throaten Whites, Wry serious charges against Anti- Saloon League workers appear in an affidavit presented to court today asking for a rehearing of the license application of the "White Horse" hotel, In Wilkesburre, conducting by Thomas Morgan. The affidavit was handed In in connection with a petition presented by Attorneys Johh T. Lenahan and Oeorge J. Llewellyn, who represent Mr. Morgan. The affidavit brings charges against Detective Frank Casterline and Attorney Floyd Hess, both of whom were active in Anti-Saloon work. It Is signed by Charles Me- Closky. a prisoner In the county jail, who testified for the remonstrants when Morgan tried to get his license. MeClosk.v stated at the hearing that he witnessed disgraceful scenes in the hotel. Ills testimony is believed to have been the chief factor in knocking out the license applied for. The sensational part of the affidavit of Me- Closky is to the effect that, shortly preceding the time that MeClosk.v testified as above, lie was visited in' his cell—he is serving a term for larceny At the hearing the young daughter •of Fazio swore that Trap! la the man whom she saw throw the bomb which wrecked her father's store. She was looking out of a window on the second floor, where the family lived, when she noticed three men on the opposite side of the street. While she was watching, one of them, whom she identified positively as Trapi, came across hurriedly and threw something on the porch of the store. Immediately there was an explosion and the lower front of the building was wrecked. Fazio himself swore positively that Trapi and Cagliano were the same men who came to his store no less than twelve times after the explosion, demanding money to use their influence to prevent further explosions and the death of him and his family. According to Fazio's daughter, they represented on one of their visits that they had been hired to "put him out of business" by a rival macaroni manufacturer, who is one of Scrauton's leading and wealthiest Over 5(H) negroes surrounded the shop of it negro undertaker where lay the hotly of Johnson, ami many threats were heard against the whites. Pittsburg, Warch 21.—Telegrams received from Indianapolis stated that John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, had decided upon an assessment of 20 cents a week for the local miners!, to lDe used in case a strike is called April 1. Some, months ago the miners were assessed 10 cents a week for a strike fund, but the order was effective but one month. Mitcheli Calls Strike Assessment, Derailed Car Smashes Tower No confirmation of the reported intention of Count Witte to retire front office is 'Obtainable at the premier's chancellery. Allentown, Pa.. March 21.—The collapse of brake rigging" near East Penn Junction caused a car on a fast freight train to leave the tracks and plunge through the window of a signal tower, demolishing the wall and knocking out the signal system. The operator had stepped out of the room but a minute before the crash came and several clerks in the building had narrow escapes. Because of talk of a race war Troop B is iu readiness to quell any disturb- General Kuropatkin in his last order of the day to the First Manchurian army, printed iti the liussky Invalid, the military organ, says that the Hussian defeats,were due to lack of preparation and equipment and to the lack of morale of the troops and of the officers. These conditions ho a!tributes to the oppression of bureaucratic rule during the last fifty years, which in the case of the officers drove men. of independence from the service, leaving only worthless drones. lie congratulates the troops on the advent of lib- ance that may occur. Over 5C iC) negro employees have quit their work in the shops and factories. It is believed Unit further trouble will result. Mr. Baer: "Have 110 objections to that. I speak for myself only. It is a matter of detail." Some of the members of the supreme court arc considering the punishment of the members of the mob that lynched Johnson. The department of justice also is considering action in the matter.Mr. Wilcox: "There are no objections, only it seems to me it will take a little more time." $140,000,000 For Pensions. Mr. Mitchell: "We want to be perfectly frank in this matter, and we do not want to enter into these negotiations under any misapprehension. We do not want to discover later on that there has been any deception; do anything that will lead you to believe we practice deception on our side. Of course any agreement arrived at by this whole committee would be subject to the ratification of a convention of the anthracite miners." Washington. March 21.—-In less than twenty minutes' time the senate voted away $140,000,000 of the pu';lic funds. The sum is carried by the pension appropriation bill. The major portion of the time was devoted to the consideration of the fortifications appropriation bill. All appropriations for the fortifications in the Philippine Island1; were stricken or.it. Fear I'all Will Kill Old Lawyer New Castle. Pa., March 21.—Grave fears are held for the recovery of Attorney Davis B. Kurts, nestor of the Lawrence county bar, who was very badly injured by falling and fracturing his left leg. He is 80 years old. His fortune Is estimated at $1,000,000. made entirely from the practice of law. For more than 50 years he never missed a session of court here. Thousands Dead In Formosa, London. March "1. According to the Daily Telegraph's correspondent a I Tokyo, it is now estimated that several tlHmsand people were killed by the recent earthquake iu Formosa. The whole island was shaken from early morning of Saturday until late at night, the shocks being continuous. Oil the same day slight shocks were felt iu Japan, and from night of Saturday until ih'- following morning five distinct shocks occurred at Kumamoto. Telegrams from Formosa state that the prosperous towns of Dati.vo, ltaishiko and Shinko were completely destroyed. At a rough estimate the damage ertj Robbers Loot Moscow Bank Moscow, March 21.—As the officials were closing the Mutual Credit society's bank twenty armed men surrounded the building, which is near the bourse, and, covering (he employees of the hank with pistols, pillaged the place, getting away w ith S42o.CKND. The robbers made good their escape in spite of the efforts of the hank guards to arrest them. Fire Eater Burned to Death —by Detective I'asterllne and that the latter outlined for him ihe story he was to tell, promising that if he would testify in the manner desired his release from jail would be secured.Mr. llaer: "Is that so? Do you Seattle. Wash.. March 21. A private dispatch from Juneau, Alaska, reports a destructive tire which destroyed the Louvre theater in tliat city as follows: "Theater burned: John King dead." King did the tire eating act. Allentown, Pa., March 21.—The weight of the snow on the roof of the Allentown and Reading Traction Co. in this city caused that structure to collapse and entailed a damage to the amount of over $5,000. Twelve cars in the barn were completely demolished and the building is a total wreck. Snow Causes Heavy Loss. The. purpose of the authorities in demanding such heavy bail is to prevent the possibility of a repetition of the experience in the case of John Costa. Costa was the leader of the Carbondale "Black Hand" and the police had a sure case against him. He got a trust company to go on his bail in the sum of $4,000 and got out of jail. He at once fled to Italy. citizens. Mr. Mitchell: "Anything that do li* subject to ratiflcation.'" come here without power? Mr. "All you can. do is to nake a tentative arrangement, and that has to be reported to the convention and to be passed upon by the Baer FINANCIAL ANID COMMERCIAL. Mississippi Adopts Electric Chair. Mr. Mitchell: "Yes, sir; but that really amounts to nothing. That is tlio instructions from the Shamokin conference of anthracite mine workers." convention ? New Orleans. March 21.—-Mississippi has decided to substitute the electric chair for hanging. As rapidly as possible electric chairs will be lifted up in all the parish seats. Ohio Frowns on Hazing New York Stock Markets furnished by M. S. Jordan & Co., stock brokers, Miners' Bank Building. Knginocr Killed In Freight Wreck Columbus, O., March 21.—The senate passed the antihazing bill, which originated iu the house, and it now goes to I hp governor for his signature. The hill provides that any student of any university or school, public or private, found guilty of hazing shall be lined not more than $200 or imprisoned for not more than six months in 'ail, or both. The heads or instructors of schools who knowingly permit hazing are amenable to a fine of not exceeding $100. nmounts to $45,000,000. Shamoktn, Pa., March 21.—-A fast freight on the Philadelphia and Reading railway ran into a pile of lumber, which had fallen on the track near here. The locomotive and eight cars of the freight were thrown down an embankment, and Engineer Harry Fink ,of Tamaqua, was killed. Trapi, who has a number of aliases, among them Peligrino Niecoli, is said by the local police and Capt. Walsh of the United States secret service, to bo one of the men implicated in the Detectives Seek Money Burner, New York. March :! High. Low. l'JUC. Close Mr. Thomas: anthracite convention votes for it, will that settle it or will it have to go further, to the central committee at Indianapolis?" If the Los Angeles, Cal., March 21.—Walter Scott, the "Death Valley Mystery." Am Sugar 138% 41 % 186% 40 % 137% Trenton, N. J.. March 21.—The house has passed Senator Wakelee's bill per mitting trolley companies to carry freight provided the.v obtain municipal consent. Trolley Cars to Carry Freight, "barrel mystery" in New York, in which, it will be remembered, a wealthy Buffalo Italian was robbed and murdered and his dismembered body packed in a barrel. It is also said that he is wanted in Italy to serve 25 years for attempted murder and 15 years for felonious assault on a girl. He lived with his wife and children in Raymond Court, under the name of Trapi, but got his mall at 214 Linden street, under the name of Peligrino Guiero. "King of the Desert Mine" and widely advertised champion money burner, in sought by detectives with warrants which charge Scotty with conspiracy to rob New York and Los Angeles capitalists. In short, it is charged that Scotty is a bandit of the wooliest sort and that his Death Valley gold mine is a myth. Scotty is the man who created a sensation recently by chartering a special train for a swift run across the continent to New York. Am Car & f Am Loco . . Amul Copper Atchison com B. U. T. . . . IS. & O. . . . Can Pacific Ches & Ohio St Paul . . . C. F. I Erie 69-7i 10C 67% 104 92% 81% 41 % 68% Mr. Mitchell; "That wilt (settle the matter. And there will be no trouble, that is not important. This committee represents the anthracite mine workers and they are the executive offl- 104H 92% 82% 93% 81% Auto License Money 109% 171% 'ioo% 170 109% 170% Harrisburg, Pa., March 21.—The State Highway Department has collected $16,506 in automobile license fees sincc the Auto act went into effect on January 1. The total number of licenses Issued to date is 5,503. At $3 a license the btireau is more than cers." 174% 63% 42% r.6% 172 Vi 173% 61% 41% 169% 149% 113% 71% 94% In accordance with this understanding. we have frankly and fully answered your propositions. We made a counter proposition to you to continue the existing condtions, which have been highly beneficial to the miners and to the community. You have not answered the proposition we made to you. We sincerely believe that nothing can now be done to improve the situation as it exists, find has for the past three years existed in the coal regions. The miners are contented. They have been fully employed, they have been paid large wages. They have saved money. All the conditions attending the workingman's prosperity are as favorable in the anthracite regions as it is possible to make them. Under these circumstances we have hoped that you would accept our Date Left to Mitchell 60% J*or Sine Standard Hold Rival's Stock 41 '/ St. Louis. MiiV'li 21, — The second day's session or: the oil hearing in the ouster case of Missouri against the Standard, -Republic and Waters-Pierce oil companies was marked by the failure of H. Clay Pierce to appear because of illness. Stock certificates were produced and read to show that the Standard company held stock in the Waters-Pierce company in 1900, when that company was reorganized. L,. & X 111 Central 170% 151 113% 169% 149% 113% 71% self- sustaining Met St Ry M. K. & T. Mo. Pacific Mex Central X. Y. Central Am Smelter Xorf & West Ont & West Pennsylvania Peo Gas .. Sho@s9 State Lets Bridge Contract. Both Trapi and Cagliano are intelligent and prosperous looking. It is claimed by the police that they are the leaders of the "Black Hand" in this region and that between them they have extorted between $15,000 and $20,000 from Italians hereabouts. Gas Trust Must Pay $2,260. 72% Harrisburg, Pa., March 21.—The contract for the erection of a bridge over Lycoming creek, in Williamsport, was awarded by the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings to the Ponn Bridge Co., of Beaver Falls, at its bid of J40,400. New York. March 21.—John A. B. Shelley of Youkers has obtained a verdict of $2.2(50 against the Westchester Lighting company, a branch of the gas trust of Manhattan, as a penalty for shuttiug off his gas. Shelley refused to pay a gas bill amounting to $15, claiming that it was incorrect and extortiouate, but offered to pay $10. The company shut off the gas for 452 days. Mr. Shelley sued the company for $5 a day and won. 24% 145% 96% 24 141% 164 % 94% Comfort 143% 155% 87% 49 87% 49 156% 49 136% 87% SUIT OVER TIMBER. 137% 95 137% 93% 127% Reading 127% 93% 125% j£ow FUNERAL TODAY. Football Captain "Cribbed." Before Judge Staples, in the Luzerne court, all of yesterday was occupied in the trial of the suit of one Wickham against L. A. Sutton and William H. Freeman, the charge being that the defendant cut a road through his timber tract in vFairmount township. about a year ago, and removed the timber. The plaintiff's claim was for $2,000 damages. The case hinged on the ownership of the land, in regard to which there is a dispute. Six different surveys of the timber tract in question had been made and the surveyors occupied the stand for several hours. Miss Laura Cannon, attorney for the defendants, made an unusually strong closing address. The case went to the Jury at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and this morning a verdict was rendered In favor of the defendants. Rock Island So Pacific The funeral of the late Mrs. O'Malley was held this morning from her late home in Sebastopol. Many family friends were in attendance. A solemn high mass of requiem was sung over the remains in St. John's church. Rev, R. D. Jordan was celebrant, Rev. M. J. Man ley. deacon and Rev. J. P. O'Mnlley. sub-deacon. The body was interred in St. John's cemetery. The following were the pall bearers: John McGotfern, Patrick Hefferon, Thomas Mullln, Thomas Scott, Michael Gill and James Murphy. Ithaca. N. Y., March 21.—Ray Van Orman, the captain of the Cornell football team, was removed from the university by the committee on student conduct for "cribbing" in an examination in veterinary surgery. 66% 40% 65% 65% 40% So Rwy com T. C. & 1. 150 V 40 150 150% 32% So to the Texas Pacific Union Pacific U. S. Steel . U. S. Steel pfd Wabash . . 33% 32% 150% Actor to Wed Next Month 152% 151% 39% 105 51% London, March 21.—It Is stated that Waldorf Astor will marry Mrs. Nannie Laughorue Shaw at the end of Aprltli) Virginia and that they will reside at Cliveden, the Thames residence of William Waldorf Astor. which will be the wedding gift from Mr. Astor. He will also bestow upon his son au income of $100,000 yearly. 40 105% 38% 104% 51% SPECIAL NOTICES. ffietiabte 51% Spanish Ccbinet Quits, MAY BE CONTEST. Xew vegetables at Sharp's Market, Madrid. March 21.—Premier Moret. having announced to his colleagues his intention to resign after the passage of the judicial reform hill, all the cabinet ministers placed their resignations In his hands. BOSTON SDflOE STOKE, A petition has been circulated iu Jenkins township which may bo used as the basis of a contest in that township for the office of tax collector. Anthony Madden claims that Michael Ford was not legally elected to the office. he having been the other contestant. Tomorrow is the last day for tiling contests, and it is expected that the petition will be presented and h contest commenced before the time limit expires. Fresh fish all varieties, at Sharp's. PERSOXAL ATTEXTIOX PAINFUL INJURY. to all watch and jewelry repairing; William Snyder, of Butler street, employed in the Wyoming Valley Paper Mill, suffered a severe Injury to his right hand Monday night. He aecl- Jdentally placed it under u sharp piece of machinery, which descended with force and cut a deep gash in one Of his fingers. He was removed to his home and had the wound sewn up. Dr. Dively is the attending physician. Killed by His Coat Collar. Albany, N. Y" March 21.—The assembly passed the bill of Assemblyman AvertII of Rochester, which would prohibit the "docking" of horse*' tails or the importation of docked horses from other state*. Prohibits Docking of Horses' Tails. work guaranteed; Harry W. Yaseen, Pottatowu, Pa., March 21. — Blood poisoning caused by his coat collar rubbing bis neck resulted in the death of George F. Blieny of BoyeretoWu. Ha was a veteran stage driver. jeweler, 63 Xorth Main St. Care and promptness with all repairs. The physicians of Plttston and West Plttston have discontinued the use of the old 'phone and are now using the. new 'phone exclusively. 24ml 79 N. Main St. HALLOCK'S MEAT MARKET Money to loan. J. A. Lelbson Fresh shell nystors nt Sharp's. is now located nt 40.S. Main St., Con- Bigs for moving. Pittston Ice Co, nor's old stand.


How Did My Hands Get So Old?
Lately I've had some time to reflect on my life - specifically my aging. My son got married in September. I could not be happier with the woman he is sharing his life with and brought into our family. And her family that tagged along too. But how did I get old enough to have a daughter-in-law? And to have children that are 28 & 29? (and yes I have claimed I had them at 12 & 14 but not really) I see myself as strong, confident, attractive enough that small children don't run screaming when they see me, seeing the glass almost full, smart, caring and pursuing my passions in life. I think I'm just starting to maybe hit middle age at 54, I have a wonderful relationship, friends that make my life vital and full of humor, family that is there for me whenever I need them (although we don't discuss politics or religion) and a job and business that feed my creativity and need to contribute. But when in the hell did my hands get so freakin' old? Roland gave me a beautiful ring - we're now going steady. That's what you call it when two people are happy in their relationship as is but she bugs him for a ring. And if he had a letterman's jacket, and either of us could actually wear it, it would be official. I was so happy when he gave it to me and I put it on. I took a picture and sent it to my kids and friends to share my excitement. Then I looked at the picture. Yikes. Age spots. Loose skin. Funky skin tone. Whose hand is that? I was bummed about it for a bit. Then I decided what the hell. I've earned every single age spot. They've come from experiences that were painful, joyful, made me sad, happy and made me grow. I've earned them and am working on being proud of them. Gloria Steinem has always inspired me. I saw this a few years ago on Oprah and at the time it didn't apply to me - I thought. But now I watch it and feel excited about the freedom that comes with my age spots. I'm not ready to wear purple and a red hat yet but I am ready to kick some serious a!# going forward in the second half of my life. But I'm not ready to discuss the crevices under my eyes yet. Or stretch marks. Or why I still get zits.


Is this really the path? The capital S in there looks suspicious to me, wondering if you were trying to do a control + s to save?
Yes OldWolf you found a typo, sorry.
When I fix the typo, however, I have the same problem.
It is suggesting that it is looking for a "file or directory" in the Chat.php file. Is that as it should be?
Otherwise, any help will be received gratefully.
Without knowing your file structure, it's difficult to say what the problem is. Double check that your paths are correct from the file that's calling them (so if your accessing www.example.com/path/file.php, the paths need to be from that file.php). Sorry I can't offer a more specific solution.
Can you tell me how to get to view the result of $phpbb_root_path so that I can check, please?
Last edited by MarkHoward on Wed Sep 30, 2009 1:30 am, edited 1 time in total.
MarkHoward wrote: Can you tell me how to get to view the result of $phpbb_root_path so that I can check, please?


We know there are a lot of parents out there who struggle with their kids being picky eaters. That's why we have our How to Raise Healthy Eaters Series. With ideas on involving kids in the kitchen and meal formulas that end short-order cooking, your kids will learn all about healthy foods. And they just might end up finding new favorites!
Of course, the journey to healthy eating doesn't stop there, and picky eating cannot be cured overnight.
So when we heard all about Crunch a Color's 52 New Foods Challenge, we were all onboard. Even if you do not have kids at the moment, this challenge is a great way for anyone to start eating (and learning about) healthy foods.
Crunch a Color was started by Jennifer Tyler Lee, a mother of two and the creator of nutrition games that make healthy eating fun for kids.
Jennifer's latest project is the 52 New Foods Challenge that is all about getting the whole family to cook together. The goal? Try 52 new foods in 52 weeks. The whole list of the new foods, as well as ton of helpful tips, can be found in her new book.
We love introducing new foods to everyone in our meal plans, and it's amazing to hear about our Kitchen Heroes' experiences with the foods.
Whether they end up liking it or not, they're always happy that they cooked and tasted something new.
Some foods on the 52 New Foods Challenge list are familiar to everyone, but it's okay; the point is to cook together as a family, and familiar foods are a good way to ease everyone into new foods.
Which is why we decided to feature sweet potatoes as our new food for this week's recipe. If sweet potatoes are already a mainstay in your meals, then here's a new way for you to enjoy them. And if you're just so-so about them, this recipe might just change your mind!
Sweet potatoes and eggs rarely go together, but when you add creamy sweet potatoes to a frittata, the dish is all at once rich and healthy. Even though there's no meat, this meal will fill you right up, since sweet potatoes are high in fiber. They also add lovely color to the dish, especially if you choose the orange sweet potatoes.
One of the core principles to this new food challenge is to "eat your colors," and you are doing just that when you eat sweet potatoes. But as Jennifer states in her book, "color is key, but not just one color." So we added some good ol' spinach to this dish. We love to saute spinach, since it cooks down, and you end up packing a bunch of healthy greens into each bite.
With such a pretty and colorful dish, how can anyone not want to take a bite (or two or three)? We sure can't resist, and it's a meal that your whole family will enjoy making and eating together.
Keep in mind that eating should always be fun, so make it a game with the family!
In this challenge, each food consists of points, and kids love accumulating their points. This sweet potato frittata right here? 15 points! Now let's boost up those points (and do our bodies good) with more new and healthy foods!
While little kids can whisk the eggs, older kids can help with the chopping. Watch our videos below on how to chop onions and sweet potatoes.
Microwaving the sweet potatoes reduces the overall cooking time, so don't skip this step!
Frittatas freeze well, so save leftovers for an easy breakfast, weekend brunch, or to bring to a busy family.
You may have never thought to pair sweet potatoes and eggs together, but creamy sweet potatoes make this frittata feel rich. We love sauteing down spinach because you pack so much healthy goodness in just a few bites. Plus, this freezes well too – perfect for a weekend brunch or to bring to a busy family.
Eggs – Whisk eggs and fold in parmesan, salt, and black pepper.
Place sweet potatoes into a microwave-safe dish or bowl. Cover with wet paper towel and microwave on high for 2 minutes.
Heat a 9" to 10" skillet over medium heat. Add cooking oil and then onions to heated oil. Saute until softened, ~3 minutes.
Next add in microwaved sweet potatoes. Saute until sweet potatoes are completely softened, 2 to 5 minutes.
Add in as many spinach leaves as can fit into the pan. Add more as more space is made.
Once leaves are all wilted, pour in the egg mixture. Stir until all ingredients are evenly distributed. Transfer to the oven and bake for 20 to 25 minutes, until a knife comes out cleanly.
Serve frittata warm out of the oven and enjoy!


text:
from azure.storage.blob.aio._models import ContainerPropertiesPaged
from .._models import FileSystemProperties

class FileSystemPropertiesPaged(ContainerPropertiesPaged):
    """An Iterable of File System properties.

    :ivar str service_endpoint: The service URL.
    :ivar str prefix: A file system name prefix being used to filter the list.
    :ivar str marker: The continuation token of the current page of results.
    :ivar int results_per_page: The maximum number of results retrieved per API call.
    :ivar str continuation_token: The continuation token to retrieve the next page of results.
    :ivar str location_mode: The location mode being used to list results. The available
        options include "primary" and "secondary".
    :ivar current_page: The current page of listed results.
    :vartype current_page: list(~azure.storage.filedatalake.FileSystemProperties)

    :param callable command: Function to retrieve the next page of items.
    :param str prefix: Filters the results to return only file systems whose names
        begin with the specified prefix.
    :param int results_per_page: The maximum number of file system names to retrieve per
        call.
    :param str continuation_token: An opaque continuation token.
    """

    def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs):
        super(FileSystemPropertiesPaged, self).__init__(
            *args,
            **kwargs
        )

    @staticmethod
    def _build_item(item):
        return FileSystemProperties._from_generated(item)  # pylint: disable=protected-access

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Contact us Extranet Norsk
The research ethics library
[Missing text '/search/suggestions' for 'English']
General guidelines for research ethics
Medical and health research
The social sciences, law and the humanities
Topics from A til Z
A) Research, society and ethics
B) Respect for individuals
C) Respect for groups and institutions
D) The research community
E) Commissioned research
F) Dissemination of research
Ethical guidelines for research
Guidelines for Research Ethics in the Social Sciences, Humanities, Law and Theology
Download digital edition
Order free print edition
Publication: Guidelines for Research Ethics in the Social Sciences, Humanities, Law and Theology
Text: The Norwegian National Committees for Research Ethics
Last updated: Tuesday, June 28, 2016
25 Co-authorship
Researchers must observe good publication practice, respect the contributions of other researchers, and observe recognised standards of authorship and cooperation.
Academic publishing is critical for ensuring that research is open and accountable. At the same time, publishing raises different ethical challenges and dilemmas. The research community is characterised by strong competition and great pressure to publish, which often puts pressure on recognised norms of research ethics. For example, the norm of originality may easily conflict with the norm of humility, and differences in authority and power may easily come into conflict with integrity and impartiality. Co-authorship is also linked to the distribution of responsibilities among different contributors.
In principle, four criteria define rightful authorship. They must all be met, as stated in the recommendations of the International Committee of Medical Journal Editors (ICMJE):
The researcher must have made a substantial contribution to the conception and design or the data acquisition or the data analysis and interpretation; and
the researcher must have contributed to drafting the manuscript or critical revision of the intellectual content of the publication; and
the researcher must have approved the final version before publication; and
the researcher must be able to accept responsibility for and be accountable for the work as a whole (albeit not necessarily all technical details) unless otherwise specified. [31]
It is common practice in the humanities and social sciences to require that co-authors have actually helped write and complete the manuscript. Only those who have actually contributed to the analysis and writing of a scientific work may be credited as co-authors. In other words, it is not enough to have contributed to the intellectual work with the article in a broad sense, for example a combination of data acquisition, critical revision and approval of the end product. Other contributors must be credited or thanked in footnotes or a closing note (Acknowledgements).
All forms of honorary authorship are unacceptable. Authorship must be limited to persons who have provided significant intellectual input to the research. General guidance, provision of funding or data acquisition do not in themselves qualify for co-authorship.
An agreement must be made as early as possible in the research process, not least in large and interdisciplinary research projects, as to who will be listed as the co-authors of a publication, and how responsibilities and tasks are to be distributed among the authors.
26 Good citation practice
All researchers and students are obliged to follow good citation practice. This is a prerequisite for critical examination and important for enabling further research.
Researchers and students are under an obligation to provide accurate references to the literature they use, whether this is primary or secondary literature. This must be accounted for explicitly, also when re-using text from one's own publications (so-called «duplication» or more misleadingly referred to as «self-plagiarism») in the form of proper citation, for example in a preface or in footnotes. When researchers and students obtain information from sources outside their research – such as public documents or the internet – they must provide accurate references that make it possible to trace the information back to the source. References should usually specify chapters or pages, so that other persons can check the quotes and references. This enables critical examination of assertions and arguments, including of how the sources are used.
Both scientific disciplines and research institutions are responsible for establishing and communicating rules for good citation practice, as well as for creating understanding of these norms, ensuring compliance, and reacting to misconduct. Each researcher or student must conduct their research with integrity, and handle their sources honestly. Supervisors have a special responsibility for following up students' knowledge of and attitudes towards research ethics, so that they may exercise good citation practice in future work.[32]
27 Plagiarism
Plagiarism is unacceptable and constitutes a serious breach of recognised norms of research ethics.
A plagiarist undermines not only his or her own reputation as a researcher, but also the credibility of the research. Both researchers and research institutions are responsible for preventing plagiarism.
Plagiarism in research ethics is taking something from someone else and presenting it as one's own without correctly citing their sources. Plagiarism violates the duty of truthfulness in science, and the requirement of originality, humility and collegiality. Researchers who build on the work of others must cite their sources in accordance with good practice.
The most obvious type of plagiarism is pure duplication. Plagiarism can nonetheless take other forms, for example the use of ideas, hypotheses, concepts, theories, interpretations, designs, illustrations, results etc. Citing another work early in one's own text and then making extensive further use of it without subsequent citation may also be plagiarism.
It is important to distinguish between direct quotes and paraphrasing in footnotes and endnotes as well as in the text. Paraphrasing must not be so close to the original text that it in reality constitutes a quote. If several paraphrases are connected, the entire interpretation and argumentation may be based on the work of others. If so, this may also constitute plagiarism.
28 Scientific integrity
Both researchers and research institutions must promote norms for good scientific practice.
Scientific integrity is about maintaining and complying with good scientific practice.
Misconduct is serious breach of good scientific practice associated with the collective commitment to the pursuit for truth. Researchers have an obligation to truthfulness, and scientific misconduct implies misleading others through lying, concealment or distortion. The most serious examples of misconduct are fabrication and falsification of data and plagiarism.[33] The norm of scientific integrity applies in full to all types of research and in every stage of the research process.
Institutions are required to have routines that promote integrity and prevent misconduct. Institutions must also have procedures for handling suspicions and accusations of scientific misconduct.
Universities, university colleges and other educational institutions have a special responsibility to ensure that students and others receive training in research ethics and scientific integrity. This means that norms for good citation practice and good scientific practice must be communicated in teaching and supervision throughout students' academic careers, and that established researchers should serve as good role models in their teaching and research.
29 Data sharing
Research material should be made available to other researchers for secondary analysis and further use.
Sharing of research data is often a prerequisite for building up knowledge, comparing results and critically testing the work of others. Improved openness and quality assurance can be achieved by sharing data.[34] At the same time, data sharing gives rise to ethical challenges relating to privacy and confidentiality. Therefore, the norm of transparency and data-sharing, particularly in large-scale registry research, should be balanced against other considerations and requirements of research ethics.
Generally, those responsible for collecting material have the priority right to use it in analyses and in publications. Data acquired with the aid of public funding must be made publicly available after a short period.
30 Impartiality
Both researchers and research institutions are obliged to report and consider possible conflicts of interest and of roles.
All researchers are obliged to respect the requirements regarding their own impartiality and that of others. Partiality can make research less reliable and independent, for example by leading to biased publication or selective reporting. Researchers may not take part in processes that involve approving, funding or judging their own research or the consequences of that research. Nor may researchers take part in evaluating measures that they have been involved in developing or implementing, or which are the result of their own research.
Impartiality requirements are the responsibility not only of researchers, but also of research institutions. Research institutions should as a matter of routine raise the question of impartiality and potential conflicts of interests in matters where this is relevant. Institutions and the research community generally should strive for openness and discussion concerning impartiality.
Ethical considerations often have a wider reach than purely legal rules and impartiality requirements [habilitet]. [35] Conflicting interests can detract from the quality of research, also indirectly, when persons who are parties or stakeholders state their view without taking part in the research themselves. In other cases, it is not only the credibility of the research that is relevant, but also the requirement that the research should be objective. If it is reasonable to raise doubt about a researcher's impartiality, or if a researcher has a possible conflict of interests, this may undermine confidence in the research, both in the academic community and among the public generally.
31 Relations with colleagues
Research should be conducted in compliance with norms of research ethics, for example with regard to openness, fairness and (self-criticism, thereby contributing to research cultures that promote good research.
Research institutions must create conditions for research cultures that is conducive to good research. They must strive to maintain a culture based on constructive discourse and management of collegial disagreement. They should encourage well-balanced recruitment of researchers. Criticism must not be silenced by referring to obligations of loyalty or requirements of obedience. Fairness must be maintained, such as the requirement to avoid tendentious renderings of the work of researchers whose views differ from one's own. Researchers must ensure through exchange of information and constructive criticism that their group's research is as good as possible. Research communities must maintain high methodological standards and encourage fair debate on the applications and limitations of various methods and analytical techniques.
Good research cultures are characterised by researchers who read each other's work and give one another positive and negative criticism. It is a breach of ethical norms if researchers keep serious criticism of existing research to themselves, and do not present it in relevant circles to ensure that problematics are considered from all angles. This is consistent with the scientific norm of systematic and organised scepticism. Relevant circles may extend to a broader public than the specialist community.
Most disciplines are characterised by competing schools of thought and disagreement on fundamental questions of scientific theory. Those responsible for the academic assessment of the work of others must therefore be willing to seriously consider arguments and ways of thinking that are recognised in other research traditions than their own. Academic assessments must be characterised by professional carefulness, fairness and openness. Researchers frequently participate in evaluations for academic posts. They evaluate master's and doctoral theses, project applications, journal articles and similar. In such contexts, the assessor must review their own impartiality and work professionally and objectively.
32 The student-supervisor relationship
Supervisors are obliged to act in the students' best interests and not to take advantage of their dependence. This applies to academic results and personal matters.
Supervisors must be conscious of the asymmetry of the supervisory situation, and not take advantage of their academic authority or use their authority in a manner liable to cause the student offence. Supervisors must not take advantage of students' dependence.
If a supervisor wishes to use in his or her own research material from work that the student has not yet completed, the supervisor and the student must make an agreement to this effect. If the student has collected the material personally, it should only be used after the student is finished with the material, normally after taking the examination. The institution should draw up a standard agreement for this situation. Supervisors must employ good citation practice when using a student's material and work. Supervisors must also take note of how others use students' work before it is completed, and if relevant how the supervisor's contribution should be indicated. Similarly, students should employ good citation practice in relation to their supervisors.
In a supervisory situation, double relationships may arise, leading to compromised impartiality when the candidate's work is to be assessed. The supervisor's integrity must be protected as well as the candidate's. It must not be possible for anyone to cast doubt as to where the line goes between private and professional matters, nor as to a supervisor's impartiality. If the relationship between supervisor and candidate becomes overly close, the general rule is that the supervisor should withdraw from the position.
33 Responsibilities of supervisors and project managers
Supervisors and project managers must assume responsibility for the research ethics problems faced by students or project team members.
Supervisors and project managers are also responsible for taking account of participants and others who are affected by the projects of students and project team members. They must assume responsibility for dealing with the problems that may arise for those conducting the project, especially if conducting the research become particularly stressful or problematic for them. Supervisors and project managers also have a shared responsibility for disseminating the results of projects. This responsibility also involves dealing with challenges presented by research ethics.
[31] www.icmje.org/recommendations/
[32] «God skikk. Om bruk av litteratur og kilder i allmenne, historiske framstillinger» [Good practice. About the use of literature and sources in general historical accounts], report commissioned by the Norwegian Publishers' Association, the Norwegian Historical Association and the Norwegian Non-Fiction Writers and Translators Association, Oslo 2006.
[33] Section 5 of the Research Ethics Act.
[34] The Research Council of Norway, Open Access to Research Data, Policy for Open Access, Oslo 2014.
[35] Section 6 of the Public Administration Act.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


a yellow five-pointed star on the hoist side of the blue band.
Mbaiki (16,901), and Carnot (31,324).
level; scattered hills in northeast and southwest.
Sahelo-Sudanese in the north; hot, dry winters with mild to hot, wet summers.
7%, M'baka 4%, Yakoma 4%, other 2%.
Education: Years compulsory--6. Enrollment--primary school 75%.
Constitution: Passed by referendum December 29, 1994; adopted January 1995.
Branches: Executive--president, prime minister, and Council of Ministers.
inferior courts, criminal courts, Court of Appeals.
Unity Party (PUN), and Social Democratic Party (PSD).
Annual real GDP growth rate: -7.2% (2003); 0.5% (2004 est.); 3% (2006 est.).
Per capita income (2002): $260.
Avg. inflation rate: 4.2% (2003); 3.2 (2004 est.).
textiles, footwear, assembly of bicycles and motorcycles, and soap.
Services (2002): 23.6% of GDP.
suppliers--France, United States, Cote d'Ivoire, Cameroon, Germany, Japan.
Central government budget (2002): $226 million.
Defense (2002, 2.4% of budget): $5.4 million.
than an elementary knowledge of French, the official language.
Bangassou, and Bossangoa are the most densely populated urban centers.
development of a plantation-style economy.
were granted French citizenship and allowed to establish local assemblies.
On January 1, 1966, following a swift and almost bloodless coup, Col.
former President and Army General Andre Kolingba, attempted a military coup.
skirmishes on the C.A.R.-Chad border.
Bank, his new Prime Minister.
officials, and managers of national parastatals.
elections were last held in spring 2005.
communes, each headed by a mayor and council appointed by the president.
Suffrage is universal over the age of 21.
used to try military personnel for crimes committed in the course of duty.
administering domestic, property, and probate law.
campaigns and gaining greater local and international credibility.
State Minister of Foreign Affairs, Regional Integration and Francophony--Mr.
high transportation costs arising from the country's landlocked position.
Charter of Investment, and is in the process of adopting a new labor code.
Congo following the failed coup attempt of May 2001.
(CEMAC-Communauté Économique et Monétaire de l'Afrique Centrale) and C.A.R.
bandits, thievery, and poaching throughout the C.A.R. territory.
shown increased interest in cooperation with the C.A.R. over the last year.
the United States--are significant development partners for the C.A.R.
Palestinian state. The C.A.R. also maintains diplomatic relations with China.
consensus positions on major policy issues.
affected the degree of support provided by the U.S. to the country. The U.S.
October 2002 launch of Francois Bozize's 2003 military coup.
(237) 223-4014, (237) 223-0512, fax (237) 223-0753, and 223-0581 (Consular).
the C.A.R. is extremely limited.
236-61-02-00, fax: 61-44-94, B.P. 924, Bangui).


We host events all over the world in some of the most beautiful places and with some of the strongest communities on the planet. We know that healthy coasts are better for everyone, but we've also seen the impacts of overuse, development and habitat loss. From trampling over sand dunes, to sunscreen bleaching reefs, wherever we travel, humans leave their mark and our coastal communities are continually feeling this pressure.
In order to protect our one shared ocean, we need to safeguard its surrounding land. Conserving coastal areas protects diverse habitats, home to many endangered species, and other natural resources. Not only does preservation benefit our marine life and ecosystems, but it also has measurable advantages for our coastal communities--protecting them against powerful storms and filtering pollution from runoff.
It's time to make a change as healthy coastal habitats are safer to surf in, contain more abundant wildlife, and help build stronger local economies.
There are steps we can all take to make sure no one is picking up after us. By committing to leave every beach better than we found it, we will safeguard our coasts, and partner with local communities to protect every wave we surf. We can all make positive changes on an individual level, and collectively, we can build strong coastal communities that promote responsible tourism, conserve sensitive habitat, and support local economies.
To further your impact, support our partners who are doing amazing work to improve our coastlines.


Since its beginning, the pharmaceutical industry has used and depended on personal data.
Under the new GDPR, this data is subject to higher standards of protection since much of the data utilised is considered 'sensitive personal data'. The implementation of GDPR is intended to harmonise data privacy laws across Europe and provide greater data protection rights to the individual, which will introduce stricter provisions for the pharmaceutical industry; particularly in clinical trials and pharmacovigilance. GDPR brings with it serious implications for non-compliance and therefore, in such a heavily regulated industry, it is crucial to understand how to follow the correct methods of compliance. Attendees will have the opportunity to cement this knowledge through interactive case studies.
The course is relevant for anyone working in clinical research who could benefit from an in-depth understanding of the data protection laws and their implementation, those who are in a position with the responsibility of managing data within clinical or regulatory affairs, and those who are regulatory affairs professionals in the pharmaceutical industry.
The cost of this training course is £945 + VAT per participant, which covers tuition and course materials.
Fill out your details to find out more about GDPR and Data Protection in the Pharmaceutical Industry.


Wroughton is a welcoming city where you can spend time checking out the the local cuisine. Wroughton might not have well-known attractions within the city, but you won't need to venture far to find top places to visit like Swindon Designer Outlet. In the surrounding area, you won't want to miss out on seeing Coate Water Country Park and Museum of the Great Western Railway.
Where are the best places to stay in Wroughton?
When is the best time to visit Wroughton?


"Christmas time is here. Happiness and cheer. Fun for all that children call their favorite time of year." Those opening words to A Charlie Brown Christmas immediately bring snowfall and pitiful Christmas trees to mind. It also always makes me think of "Hark the Herald Angels Sing," which is my favorite Christmas carol and the song the show closes with.
There's a quirky irony here, because I grew up in a church tradition that didn't celebrate Christmas as a Christian holiday because it wasn't authorized in the Bible. We celebrated the holiday as a time for families to be together and give gifts, but we didn't sing Christmas carols at church or talk about the birth of Jesus. We did Santa and snow stuff, but no angels or nativity scenes.
This Jesus-less Christmas is the direction some of America is moving toward. Christmas is a problematic holiday for a culture that struggles with its relationship to Christianity. Nobody really wants to give up Christmas, but making it about Jesus is uncomfortable for them. We should not make an issue of that. The Christians who holler about people saying "Happy Holidays" or taking Christ out of Christmas do nothing to help Jesus be more appealing to the world. Signing petitions about creches or trying to force them onto public lands is a dead-end. We need to put the creches in the church yards or into our own yards. We need to make Jesus attractive, not force him down people's throats. Let's rejoice at whatever attention our secular society wants to give to Jesus at any time of year. WE, the CHURCH, are the representatives of Christ and Christmas, not America in general (thank God), so let's take back our light and let it shine on this dark winter's night while we sing the triumphant songs of joy and peace.