pr traffic, finance reform, restriction of pauper and criminal immigration, arbitration of labor disputes and national disputes, reform in service, non-sectarian schools, purity au4 secrecy of the ballot and other needed rer forms. Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—The Journal's Helena (Mon.) special says: 1 'Theapplication of the Democrats to the supreme oourt for a writ of maudamus compelling the oanvasaing board of Silver Bow county to receive and count the rejected returns in the Tunnel distriot has beou denied on technical effects in the application. The points were made yesterday by Republican attorneys. The Democratic lawyers have asked for leave amend." BEYAN THE TAILOR. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Oct. 29.—Frank Cava, boss of a gang of Italian laborers at New Hamburg, stabbed his wife fourteen times during the night. The woman, who was about to become a mother, is dying. She is being cared for by her mother in the box car occupied by the family. Cava is in jail. Stabbed Fourteen Times. PITTSTON, PA. Agent for Wilkes-Barre 8team Laundry Swept Over the lD«m. men may c^ie, Bethlehem, PaM Oct 29.—William Kennedy, of CaU*$*\iqua, 25 years old, while attempting ta cross the Lehigh river in a boat to his work at the Thomas Iron Company's works, was with his boat swept over the dam and drowned. COHL Despondent from 111 Health. Washington, Oct. 29.—Acting Secretary Batcheller has announced the appointment of threo deputy surveyors in the Now York custom house, Col. J. W. Corning, of Palmyra; John Collins, of New York, and Avery B. Catlin, of Brooklyn. Thrc« New Deputy Surveyors. Lawrence, Mass., Oct. 20.— James Watts, aged HC5, superintendent of mule spinning at the Atlantic mill® for many years, attempted suicide by shooting himself three timet* in thy head with a 22-caliber revolver. He wilj probably die. Despondency, caused by poor health, prompted the deed. He is a promi neut Odd Fellow and Elk. AT Hanker Steers Dead. Five ConvlctM Escape, Providence, R, I., Oct. 29.—Henry J. Sleera, one of the chief partners in the Wanakuck Woolen company and prominent in banking circles, died yesterday, aged 59 years, of bronchitis. He was noted for his bejievolence, and was a liberal patron of the arU. Portland, Ore., Oct. 29.—Five prisoners escaped from the county jail early in the morning by digging through a stone wall. They are: ti. H. Ludere, M. H. Stevens and Archibald Clements, charged with robbery; Henry Hofstetter, burglary, and Morris Gay, horse thief. Minneapolis, Oct, 29.—An evening paper publishes a report that the Pillsbury flour mills have finally been sold to an English syndicate for the sum of $2,250,000, and that the deal was completed Saturday, to go into effect Nov. 1. The Pilltibury Mills Reported Sold. Ordered to Samoa. REDUCED PRICES. San Francisco, Oct 29l—'The United States steamer Michigan, which arrived at Honolulu from Callao a few weeks ago, if under orders to proceed to Samoa to reenforce the Adams, which in pow there. We the uoder*fgned will furnish Pennsylvania Goal Co p dv Coal delivered to any part of the borough for the following prices: EGO, GRATE, 8TOVE, CHESTNUT, Arrested for Embezzlement. A Suggestion That Saved My Life. Fatal Combat with an Ai. Waterville, Me., Oct. 29.—James Blackball, local manager of Kingsley & Co.'s stock exchange, has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of the company's funds. The amount taketi is placed at $500. I took a severe cold and suffered pain through the back and kidneys. I gent fir • physician, who pronounced my case gravel. A triend recommended David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, o( Rondout, N. Y, and after taking two bottles I considered myself perf ctly cured.—John Daviee, Rochester, N. T. What more could be asked. 92.50. *■150. Mendocino, Cal., Oct. 29.—John Clements and.Andrew DaCosta, woodmen, fought, and Clements cut DaCosta in the breast with an a*. DaCosta then got possesion of the ax and struck Clements in the face with it, killing him. DaCosta's wound will probably also prove fatal. A lturglar Shot. 9i.no. New Ycrk, Oct. 29.—There was conside* A Flurry In OI1. Lancaster, Pa., Oct 20.—Christopher Ueiger, for mai.y years an iron maker, died here yesterday, aged 81 years. At various times he was proprietor of furnaces in Lancaster and York counties and in Maryland. A Leading Iron Maker Dead. Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 29.—While attempting to rob the house of William H. Johns, ijj Mount Joy, early Sunday morning, Hoffman, a Bavarian, was th*«ttgh the left lung and probably fatally wounded. POTT*Y'MJ», Pa. _ Oct. '4)i—In a quarrel yesterdaj ftinpng lauiau laborers John Attis was (anally ttabbed by Manualo Coffoni, who has been arrested. Attis had just sent to Italy for hip wife and spc children* Had (or Wit* aftd Children. $2. BO. ROBERT WILLIAMSON, THOMAS HOFFMAN. able excitement at the Consolidated ex* All kinds of legal blanks for sale at the change yesterday. Oil opened at a ( riae of \% over Saturday's closing quotations, advanced to and closed at 10b%. PEERLESS PTES &££&£££ &4ZETTB office,
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Add tags for Evening GazettePATNA: The Science Express Climate Action Special Train
, an innovative mobile science exhibition of the Government of India, reached Patna Junction Friday night. It will be open for visitors on platform number 10 between 10am and 5pm on April 1 and 2.
Custom-built by the railways, the 16-coach AC train was flagged off from Delhi on February 17 this year with an aim to embark on a 205-day journey of over 19,000km to cover 68 locations across India till September 8. “The Science Express
will be in the city for the third time to make people aware about the implications of global warming and the measures to be taken to tackle the threat. It has a Kids’ Zone coach and a Joy of Science coach, especially designed for children, where students of class IV and below can participate in fun-filled activities and science, mathematics and environment-related games and puzzles. A team of railway personnel will guide the visitors and control any untoward situation,” a railway official said on Thursday, adding no platform ticket was required at the two-day exhibition.
According to Vikram A Sarabhai Community Science Centre-Ahmedabad
’s executive director Dilip Sarkar
, the aim of running the Science Express is to transform the vehicle into a people’s movement and motivate them to take individual actions to fight climate change. Its target audience is the “youth of the country”.
“One can learn about climate change, climate action, biotechnology and science innovations through the exhibits. This is the ninth tour of the Science Express since 2007. It holds the record for the largest, longest running and most visited mobile science exhibition with six entries in the Limca Book of Records
,” Sarkar told TOI over phone.OSCE SMM records over 320 ceasefire violations in east Ukraine over weekend.
Between the evenings of January 21 and 23, the OSCE SMM recorded 132 ceasefire violations in Donetsk region and 191 ceasefire violations in Luhansk region.
“In Donetsk region, between the evenings of January 21 and 23, the SMM recorded 132 ceasefire violations, including 19 undetermined explosions,” reads the OSCE SMM daily report 16/2022 issued on January 24, 2022.
In the previous reporting period, the Mission recorded 75 ceasefire violations in the region, some of which also occurred near Shyrokyne.
“In Luhansk region, between the evenings of 21 and 23 January, the SMM recorded 191 ceasefire violations, including 34 undetermined explosions,” the OSCE SMM reports.
The majority of ceasefire violations occurred in areas north and west of the disengagement area near Zolote (government-controlled, 60km west of Luhansk) and north-east of Popasna (government-controlled, 69km west of Luhansk).
As noted, 45 of the ceasefire violations, heard in an area north-west of Shymshynivka (non-government-controlled, 27km south-west of Luhansk), were assessed as a live-fire training exercise outside the security zone.
In the previous reporting period, the Mission recorded 156 ceasefire violations in the region, almost all of which occurred in areas close to the disengagement area near Zolote.