SIR, SECRETARY TRACY'S RESIDENCE DE- STROYED BY FIRE. MRS, TRACY, HER DAUGHTER MARY AND MAID LOSE THEIR LIVES, WASHINGTON, Feb, 3 —A fearful calamity visited the household of Sec- retary Tracy this morning whereby three persons lost their lives and three others were badly Injured, The house Is a three story and basement brick, situated on 1 street, bet ween Connecti. cut avenue and Seventeeth street, and has recently undergone extensive im. provements. Persons passing the house at 7 o'clock this morning saw smoke issuing from the front windows, and at once raised an alarm of tre. Tue Fire snd Police Departments responded promptly, The premises were almost concenled by a dense smoke, which was thickened by a heavy fog, which was just lifting. It was soon discovered that the kouse was all ablaze inside and that the main staltway was burnt, thas cat- ting off communication with the sleep- ing apartment on the second and third floors, Several streams of water were was made to check the fire and rescue the Inmates, A scene of the wildest confusion ensued when it was known that all the members of the family were In the house. The fire- men behaved like heroes in the emerg- ency and went through fire and smoke in searching for them in the different apartments, Mrs, Wilmerding the Secretary's daughter, and Miss Wil- blinding smoke and juzmped from the second - story window front. Ladders were raised for them, but in their excitement they falled to gee them. Mrs. Wilmeading broke her left wrist and was severely bruised. Her daughter was badly injured about hie lower llmbs, but broke no bones. They both suffered severely from the shock. They were taken at once to the residence of Dr. Baxter, near by, and restoratives applied. While this sad scene was being en- acted in front of the house firemen were engaged in the sad task of remov the rear. raging element by dropping herself from ber bedroom window, and, In her effort to decrease the distance to the 88 she was able, Those who saw her in hold on, but either she did not hear or her strength failed her, for, after thus hanging a momsnt between death, she fell 40 feet into an AreAwWay rescuing ber or breaking ber fall. room. and did not seem to suffer pain, casionally she complained of an oppres- sion lo the neighborhood of her heart, and found a difficulty in She talked awhile, coughed slightly, and then became silent. The physi cians looked at each other significantly, Mrs. Tracy was dead. The She was perfectly conscious, to be from injuries to tained in ber fall from the window, which flooded her lungs with blood. were taken from the burniog buliding —one was the Secretary’s daughter, Miss Mary, a young lady, and the other Was the French maid, Josephine, That of the former was found by Chief Par- ris lying onthe floor in the second floor naliway, at the head of the stairs. The body was not greatly disfigured by fire; she had evidently died from suffo- cation. The Chief lifted the lifeless body in lis arms, ang, although the staircase was ablaze, he brought it safely out into the street. It it is sad that Miss Tracy could bave saved herself If her strength had held out a few minutes longer. She fell in the hallway of the second story, a few yards from the bath room, which, if she bad reached and closed the door, would have In. sured her against the fire and smoke until assistavce could have reached her. Of the French maid little is known, save that ber dead body was found in her room on the top floor of the house, burned beyond recognition. Both the bodies of Miss Tracy and her mald were taken to an undertaker's establishment la the vicinity, Secretary Tracy himself had a most wonderful cscape, and Is now lying in a somewhat precarious condition at the residence of Hon, J. C. Bancroft Davis, on H Street, near eighteenth. Like all others he was overcome in his sleep by the smoke which filled the house, and rendered completely helpless. He was discovered in this condition, and, with considerable difficulty, was removed to & place near one of the windows, Cries for a ludder were quickly answered, and many willing bands wers raised to sasist him to the ground, He was at once removed Lo a neighbor's house, and was soon surroun by physicians, including Drs. Wales and Ruth, He was suffering from asphyxia. The doctors applied artificial means to induce respiration, and succeeded after an hour's work In restoring him to semi-conscliousuess, It was then thought safe to remove him to Judge Davis's Louse, He Improved slowly from that time on and soon regained consciousness, recognizing the friends who called to Inquire in regard to his condition, A the first of these wera the President, the Vice President and several members of the Cabiget, His first inquiry upon recovering con Sciousness was in regard to the safety of his family, His friends are very sanguine of his complete recovery. Wasninaron, Feb, before 3 o'clock the President ordered his carriage to be sent to Judge Davis’s house for the purpose of bring ing Secretary Tracy over to the White House as his guest, He stepped out of the earrings, § OS TINS walked across the vestibule alone into | the corridor, and took the elevator for ithe President’s privete apartments, | The President and Mrs, Harrison | awalted him there, and did the best | they could to cheer nm up and make him feel at home, | Later in the afternoon, In aceord- | ance with his request, he was taken in- { to the East room and shown the casket | containlag the remains of his wife and [ daughter. They were covered with beautiful fowers (the tributes of lov- ing friends) and branches of the sago palm were lald across the top and along the sides of each casket. Stand- lug at the head between them both was a large palm tree, arranged so that the delicate leaves drooped gracefully over the dead, Mrs. Tracy's casket was marked by a large floral anchor, and her daughter's by a large wreath of white Howers, Camellias, hyacinths, roses, lilies of the valley and violets were entwined In smilax, tastefully arranged over both caskets. The Secretary was very much affected by the sight, and sobbed as though his heart would break, The casket containing Mrs, Tracy's body was opened, and he was allowed to look upon her face for the last time, The other body was in no condition for inspection, and the casket was pot opened at all, The physicians attending Mrs. and { Miss Wtlmerding said this moruing that their patients passed quite a fair night, and are better to-day. Mrs, Wilmerding suffers a great deal from hysterical, as she b:gan to realize the extent of ber terrible loss, At 10 o'clock the doctors succeeded in quieting ber nerves, and she then fell into a quiet slumber. She essarlly much exhausted, and suffers more from nervous shock than absolute repose she will soon rally. having passed a restful night, Mr. Frank B. Tracy called morning, but was advised sicians not to see his sister, for fear the meeling might excite her. No lowed to enter the sick room, NEWS OF THE WEEK, ~— AS a freight train on the Olio, { Indiana and Western Rallroad was | crossing the lilinols river al Peoria, ou the evening of the 3d, the first span Of the Dbildge gave way, precipaitating | the engine, tender gnd three cars into the river. Eogineel! Willlam Neville, | Fireman C. O'Brien and Brakem :n B. M. Lewis were killed. | Elmira, New York, on the morulng of the Sih, Kate Sullivan, a domestic, was fatally crushed by an outbullding which was blown over on her. ~A still at the Standard Solar Oth, killing Patrick Ryan and injuring | Frank Kane, Patrick Kane, M. E. Howchine, A, Delaney, W, Join Ryan. Richard O’Brien, Carz were badly burned by sion of gas in the Pettibope and Western Coal Company, at Kings jton, Pa,, ou the 5th, While ; Loskowski attempted to board the car- i riage at | Lyun, sear Wilkesbarre, oo the after. noon of the 5th, the carriage started Was squeezed to death between iL and { Lhe wall of the shaft, | Railroad near Brampton, Ountarlo, ou {car to anotber with an | books. An euglne was seul back for | the corpse, and overtook Thornton making quick time towards the near est station. His only injury was a severe scratch on the face. The train from which he was blown was running al great speed on a down grade, ~~An appeal has been received in Richmond, Virginia, mgned by 350 citizens of Granville county, which says that the farmers are suffering for the necessaries of life, owing to the failure of the crops. ~The Mansion Hotel and an ajoin- | ing buiding in Glen's Falls, New York, were burned on the morning of the 6th. The inmates narrowly es- caped in their night clothes. Several persons were lojured by jumping from windows or were scorched by the flames, A slight fire occurred at the Tremont & Suffolk Company's mills, in Lowell, Massachusetts, on the 6th. Sarah Bice and Amelia alencourt, it is feared, were fatally burned. ~The Influenza is increasing in the City of Mexico, and it is said so many deaths are occurring that there is not a suflicizut number of hearses to cany the bodies Lo the cemeteries, A Curiosity. A one-armed printer is as much of a curiosity as the armless man who dex- terously handles a knife and fork with his toes, There came to Cincin- pati recently such a wonder, and he is now working as a “sub” in the En quirer office, His name is Harry Pen. rod;ghe is 27 years old and bails from Washington, where he learned the trade. Six years ago hie went out West and there lost his left arm in a ra lroad accident. Ouly a short stamp extend- Ing but a few inches from the shoulder, remains, Nothing dishearted by a mis- fortune that would have rendered most men helpless, Penrod set to work to manage the intricacies of his craft with one hand and he cuccesded so well that he now sets as big a ‘string’ as the best printer, and he justides his own matter and does it well. In “setting” type, Penrod places the “stick” on the case in front of him and then nimbly shoots the type into place, working very rapidly, and apparently with as much ease as a man with two hands, —Cin- cinnati Enquirer, AR TD AOA. Lirrie JOE was taken sick for the first time, and the doctor, with much ceremony, made him swallow a pow- der. “Papa,” sald Joe a minute later, “ain't it time I was taking the shot now?” | RAILROAD TRAFFIC ‘AGAIN INTER- RUPTED. 0005 TULLOW THE SNOW, WASHOUTS AND SNOWSLIDES, BAN Francisco, Feb. 6.—A des- patch from Jacksonville, Oregon, says: A phenomenal rain storm has prevailed in Southern Oregon since last Friday, which, In connection with the melting snows In the mountains, has caused the greatest flood known since that coun- try was settled. The damage to Southern Oregon cannot be estimated as yet, for postal communication is 80 uncertain and limited that only sur- mises cun be made of the ravages of the water. On the line of the numerous tributaries of the Rogue river many ranches have been damaged. If not ruined, and miles of fencing have been swept away. Much of the finest soil In the lower valley has been washed down to gravel | aud bed rock and the spectacle of fields | flooded, roads washed out and bridges and culverts demolished is common. The fertile Bear Creek region has not escaped the visitation, A part of the valley bas presented the appearance of 4 turbld sea for days and communi- cation between its towns has been al- most suspended by the swollen foot- hill streams. Dear creek itself has { borne along a great deal of wreckage, | fences, outbuildings, and even barns and houses, and has wrought much | destruction in undermining and slule- | ing off the deep alluvia deposits that | composes its banks. In the Applegate | region there are few bridges left. Many were obliged to leave their | homes for safety. The Oregon and California Railroad | track in Southern Oregon has been washed away for miles, and the road bed Is seriously damaged along the whole line, There has not been a mail from either the north or south for sev- {eral weeks, Hundreds of thousands { of dollors would not cover it. Advices | poopie | from Portland, Oregon, say the situa- i ton there is undoubtedly due to the | rapid rise of the Willamette river. It | lows Into the Columbia just above ! Portland, For nearly a month past the hills and mountains of Oregon, through which this river flows, bave been piled with continually falling snow. The drifts, in some places, were 15 and 20 | feet high, During the past few days | the warm winds have melted this Snow, { and the Willilamette river has become {8 torrent. On the Northern Pacific, | between Noxon and Trout creek, there have been several avalanches since last Saturday, and the telegraph lines there are also Interrupted, St. Pavn, Mian.,, Feb. 5.-—It is {reported that Portland will suffer considerable from the floods, but that the city is not wholly under water | appears from the reports of the train | despatehier of the Northern Pacific taliroad, at St. Paul, since the pas. Senger train, due at Portland to-day on that line, arrived but four hours and 25 minutes late, although the distance from St, Paul to Portland is a trifle over 2000 miles, and this traln is a SPOKANE FALLS, Wash, Feb, The own of Burke, Idaho, in the Caur 4° Alene mining district, has been nearly destroyed by avalanches. Half of the business houses are in ruins, Three men were killed, and the terror- inhabitants have fled to the 5 o — repetition of the disaster, Particulars means of com- munication. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb 6.—Waler apparently is at a standstill this after- noon, but is still up to the waist in front of the Pacite Postal Telegraph Office. PORTLAND, Ore., Peb. 6.—The river is falling slowly. and fear of local damage from the flood is past. The water reached the highest point, 28 feet 4 inches, at 6 o'clock this morning. This Is the highest water in the his tory of the city. The goods in stores ou the lower streets were all removed beyond the reach of damage, Reports from points on the Willa- mette river indicate that the river is falling rapidly. The most serious loss will be from the destruction of bridges, The largest towns In the valley are well above high water, Interruption te travel continues, but the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company has established steamer service to the Cas- cade locks, above which tralus are running, Between Cascade locks and here there Is a succession of landslides, entirely obliterating the track in some places, The Southern Pacific sent out a train on the branch line west of there, but got no further than McMinnville, fifty miles from here. No trains have been sent out on the main line, The Northern Pacific is running to Tacoma, and iscarrying the mails. The Eastern mals accumulated at Cascade Locks is expected to reach here by steamer to- night, It 1s expected that the railroad blockade to Cascade Locks will eon. tinue some days, and that between here and San Francisco for weeks, as track and roadway have been entirely destroyed for a considerable distaner, The Union Pacific is blockaded by heavy slides between this city and the Dalles, and no traine are expected to be running for several days, The Northern Pacific is still running, At Salem 60 houses have been SWepl away and maoy persons were driven from their homes, though as far as known no lives have been lost. Along the river bottoms live stock has been drowned and quantities of grain and hay destroyed, The Columbia river at Vancouver, Washington, Is falling. At Eugene, Ore, a large iron was washed away, causing a loss of $20,000. A few buildings and large amounts of cord wood, fencing und other material were washed away and the aggregate losses will count up to ot me tar, A i " y DO ve arrived since Friday, and a shortage of fons is feared unless commun have been totall flood. TAcoMA, Wash., Feb, 6.—The Wil- y destroyed by the past, Many bridges are threatened, in the entire valley. The revenue cutter Richard Rush, with the northern mail from San Fran- Cisco, was unable to cross the Colum- bis River Bar, came back to Tacoma, and has taken the mails back to Ban Francisco, SroKaxe FALLs, Washington, Feb, 6.~Later reports from Burke indicate that no lives have been lost. Mr. and Mrs. Wise, Jack Walt and wife were buried in the snow slide, but all were rescued with slight injury. than at first reported, Bix. men were killed outright, Among these were Jack Galbraith, foreman of the mine, Mike Flynn, cook, and Tom Mahoney, a miner. Forty men are employed at the mine in two shifts, One shift was at the time the avalanche rushed upon the boarding house, Muny other avalanches have occurred in the Cour d'Alene districts, snow, rocks and great trees. ‘The people of that whole section are terror stricken, and did not nleep last night, CHICAGO, Feb, 6, —General Mansger W. 5. Mellen, of the Northern Pacific iallroad, telegraphs the Assoclated Press as follows from Tacoma, Wash- ington. “The report that the Northern Pa- cfiie 18 In trouble is absolutely untrue, We were temporarily blockaded Sup- day and Monday by a snow slide In the Cascade mountains, but all delayed trains were gotten through, and to-day We are moving both freight and pas- senger trains close to schedule time. Sunday's and the frst the this winter. mountaios Northern Pacific bas had Colder weather in the has checked the snow slides, and we have had none for two days. We have had no trouble whatever with high water, and the only trouble 1 know of with on the road is confined locally to Port- land, and has not in any way or man- ver Inlrfered with Northern Pacific tralns. The Northern Pacific including all branches, is open, and all trains are moving. You can rely upon thls, as It is from personal observation on the ground.” nn Slst CONGEESS,~First Sessior, EENATE, In the United States Senate, on the Oth, the bill to regulate commeree Cal- ried on by telegraph was reported and placed on the calendar. The bill to provide a territorial government for Oklahoma was taken up. Before the Clerk had finished reading it the hour of 2 o'clock arrived, and the Blair Ed ucalional ill came up as business, and Mr, Blair Epoke in sup- port of his measure, After speaking & while be yielded temporarily to allow Mr. Sherman, from the Committes on Foreign Relations, to report a joint resolution cougratulating the people of Brazii on thelr assumption of seif-gov. ernment. The resolution was on the calendar. Mr, tinued his speech. He yielded a motion Ww go no executive session, which was carried. When the doors were re-opened the Senate adjourned, to for Oklahoma was went over, government cussed, and dis. continued his speech in its support, After two hours he yielded to a motion for an executive session. When the journed, HOUSE, filibustering was resumed by the Deamo- to adjourn was defeated, then The Speaker iaid before the House various bills relieve the Treasurer of the United States from the amount now to him and deposited States.” This bill the Speaker referred, under the rules, to the Committee on Ways and Means. Mr. Bland moved its reference to the Commictes on Appropriations, The Speaker declined mentary struggle began, which, after the usual dilatory motions, counting of quorums by the Speaker, sle., the bill Wis referred to the Ways and Means Committee. The House then ad- ourned. In the House on the Oth, there having been a tacit understanding be- tween the Republicans and Democrats that no effort would be made to trans. act bosiuess, owing to the attendance of muny members at the funeral of Mrs. and Miss Tracy, the Cierk was permitted to read the Journal in its abridged form. Tbe Democrats, not wishing to go on record as approving the Journal, demanded the yeas and nays, whereupon the Speaker, as usual, counted a quorum. The House then adjourned. In the House, on the 6th, the Demo- crats continued their policy of silent protest against the rulings of the Speaker by declining to vote upon the question of approving the Journal, It was approved, however, by a vote of 153 to 0, the Speaker counting a quor- um. r. Cannon, from the Commit tee on Rales, reported the new code of rules, and it was ordered printed and recommitted, Mr. Morrill, from the Committees on Invalid Pe re- ported the Senate bill to increase the pensions of certain soldiers and sailors, nina submitate, The subatictte was ag Wo + 88 amended, nd bill for the relief of the sufferers by the wreck of our naval vessels at Samosa, and the Senate bill for the issue of an A ’ { SECRET OF A SHOCK. i i ! Hotel. “There world,” said an old newspaper whose hair was gray twenty years ago, to a reporter of the Denver News. I'm not much of a believer in paper- natural ocourrénces, but when a plain fact comes into my experience I am willing to admit it. What I am going | to tell you I know and am satisfied | about, a month it was useless. Jn his letter to {wm wleper.” -——— Ages of European Sovereigns, The new issue of the Almavach de | Gotha gives an interesting table, show. ing the ages of the reigning roversigns | of Europe and the duration of their reign: “Omitting the small German | States, the oldest reigning prince is | Leo XII, who 13 70% years old, and has reigued I Comes “ nearly 12 years; next of the Net! eriands, i i i “You remember,” he began, neapolis and what a crowd was there? things attracted people enough, but the President's presence drew every one in Chicago paper at the time and got an assignment to go up and take in the “When I stepped up to the counter I no ticed that the man in front of me. who of the leading hotel to register 3 i, was also i go. There special about iis had Just laid down the pe newspaper man from Chica rior g ape pearance except that he was unum tall and thin and didn't look ¥ Naturally, when I had put down I turned to i myself, i ery well, my and introduced We shook hands and be gan to DA him While we were doing this the old pro was 1nspeciing | chat, Nan WOO was irictor ir i ing to us he said t ne empty roon we were louble but the tall I was u little huffed that he could have the uj ver it. 1 could sleep ¢ t ohsir or walk the streets sll night, had often done so before. ‘ ' Ts . '*Oh, no,’ said the tall man, “it isn't One alse think- that, I snore so badly that no could sleep in the room. I was 4d g of vou.’ assured 1 Finally he gave in and “I laughed at the idea and that I would struck the bed sleep as soon as we agreed to take the room together of a cubbyhole st the top of the house, and the only arm 1 and two MCREO NEWS were there three of us sal there and talked until I supposed it was 2 Neither Onger. dread My fis fealing There was not Was a sound from the man st my side to be I was suffocating, could A huge lump of ice seemed n my chest and press me down I tried to shout, but not emit a syllable. It was only long that brought sweat pouring out all over that I the inert frees. a struggle, me, my hand “It was a pulseless hand, the hand of i dropped it of The moonbeams came in thr little dust-covered window and still on my chest. I could not over- Iiit the gas and proceeded to call for help. Then it was, in the better light, that I saw he was not dead. but some movement of mine awoke counterpane. I could not go to bed snd remained up all night. “In the morning, when I spoke of she affair the tall man laughed and said 1 must have been dreaming, as did the landlord; so did my newspaper friend. I oould not answer them, but I felt that some strange mystery was hidden that night in the little room. “Shortly afterward the news came over the wires that my companion of that night had committed suicide under circumstances of almost inconceivable horror. A few days afterward a letter came to me from him. He had written 1t and left it on his table the night he took his life. It solved the mystery, “The Christmas night before 1 met him in Minneapolis he was drinking in a saloon in Chicago with several friends. Ho made the remark, ‘I suppose we have to again celebrate the birth of a bumbug.’ One of his companions asked him not to speak that way, upon the ground that it would be & personal favor. This led to argument. The blasphemer mid, ‘Prove to me that there is a God.” His friend said, ‘Prove tome tha! there is not a God.’ “The tall man drew himself erect and raised his arm on high, ‘I will eall up- on God, if He ts a God,’ said he, ‘to strike me dead right here where 1 stand.” “I'hoss aroand drew back, but no misasle followed. The ial man langhed at his young friend. They parted for the night, perhaps a little solemaly, but mot much was thought of “One week later * next, Christian 1X, King of Denmark, 714 years old, with 26 years of reign; | then Queen Victoria, 704 years old, | with 52 years of reign; Karl | of War- | temburg, 604 years old, with 25 years | ct reign; Frederick, Grand Duks of Jaden, 63 years old, with 88 years of | reign: Albert, King of 614 years old, with 16 years of reign; Oscar | II, King of 60§ years with 17 years of reign: Francis .Josaph, of Austria, 59 years old, having reigned | 41 years; Leopold 11, K ng of the Del- Kians, DA years old, having reigned 24 years; Louis, Grand Duke of Jesse, d, with 12 of reign; Charles, King of Roumania, 50} years Wa, With a reign of 234 years sin » Saxony, Sweden, oid, 52 years ol years e tl { ich plas, years 0 5g Monte «J years: Abdul overntnents; N id, Hamid, YEArs I, King of Italy, Prince of with a reign of tha 8 negro, ultan, 47 ye of reign; Humbert 454 years old, with a reign of nearly 12 Alexander 111, 1 ia, 444 years treOige, with a f Ba- I, Ger- ' 4 ++ Ma, Wilh ATS Oi0, arf W YEAS: WUE old, with a reign King of Greece, 44 reign of 264 years: varia, 41) years old; man Er 1} years of reign; Carlos I, of Port 26 years old, two months of reig Alexander 1, ot Servia, 134 years ol nine months of reign; Alfonso Spain, 3} years old, with 3} years reign.” of 8% years; Years oid, Otho, Ki Willlam nperor, nearly 31 years jer “ry r i igal, d, 5, of of CTY ak bi EN — ——— Mild Winters. I'he continued mildness of the wintes has already produced one crop of the most natural character th Ao goes back so far as the year 1424. when al is to say, of precedents ntinental oollector msomedq in them April; wer gardens w the orchards bl March and the vineyards in 1538, 3 the ff wher loom in January: and to 1585. 5 ear ut Easter next century we have 1669, withont or snow anywhere; and in 1692 a during which i. PP winter, emasined unlighte U7 Carries u the three vier way, AS Gen ng Iesp anion of England and Soot the Refor HIAL § uj m bill, and the birth of ti Pras. But it is not years in ti cable { were Temacy that several of the re lis 1 CiOSel¥ of excepti connected in date with winters mal severity. The of 1424 was compensated by the historie frost of the next winter but snd persons who saw the gardens gay in January had to cot their with hatchets before they were much older, of 1692 immedi- hen the mildness one; The stoveless winter ately followed that of 1681, | wolves, driven by the cold, invaded the and | 1707 was followed two years later by a frost of three months long. Of course, | but little regularity is observable about the comparison, and long intervals have frequently passed between the compen- sation of one extreme by another. uw | streets of Vienna in search of food: In Reference to the "Ess A language may be rich by the use of | terminations which indioste the sex of {the employed. Yet rich things are | often not agreeable. Pastry, preserves, {and some millionaires are perpetual proof of this. { The adoption of a termination that would make such words as typewriter- oss, preacheress, teacheress, and the like, would make riches a burden —es- pecially when they come to the plurals. How will the ear that is fastidious be- come reconciled to the sibilants in typewriteresses, preacheresses, teacher- esses, and deaconesses, to say nothing of the clumsiness of “‘contributresses. ™ We might be able to overcome the tendency to associate a poetess with the stilted style and sickly sentimentalism of a sort of poetry we have all groaned over. But the ‘‘esses” on the end of a long word would forever hiss at a mis taken yearning for wealth of language. A Young Monarch. One of the youngest monarchs in the world is King Thantal, potentate of An- nam. He is gine years of age, very precocious, and fully conscious of the importance of his position. He is sol. smn and thoughiful, disdains childish sports, and spends all his time in the seclusion of his palace, studying, con- vorsing with aged counselors and pour- ing over books and manuscripts. He
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers