The Olean Democrat from Olean, New York • Page 1

SIXTEEN PAGES PAGES 1 TO 8 VOL. XIII. CLEAN. CATTARAUG'JS CO. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH IO 1892- NO.

16 (FREEDOM OF WORSHIP. THE BILL IS GIVEN A HEARING AT ALBANY. Clergymen Representatives of Rclijjioti'! Soeretiea Attend the Me.ir- iug-- East River Bridge and Blo- Railroad Hills Amended and P.i-»s»*-d in the Assembly A Number ol i Introduced in the Senate. A LBAiry, March 9. The senate judiciary committee an important hearing ye 'fi ay afternoon, on the so-called freedom of worship bill, many clergymen and representatives of religious societies in the state being present.

Matthew Hale asked that they divide up the time so that the opposition could answer to the favoring side. He wanted to know if there was any claim before the committee that freedom of worship was denied in any institution. Mr. Cantor said that it was denied in the New York house of refuge. Dr.

J. M. King was the first speaker. He said that similar bills had been killed and vetoed and that this was worse than any. It was an even worse bill than that of 1885, which was protested against by 200,000 petitions, representing 1,000, 000 people.

The bill of 1885 was not one half so broad in its provisions as the present bilL "WHAT IT ALLOWS. The bill allows the superintendent of prisons, the president of the state board of charities and the attorney general to determine how worship shall be carried on. This bill tends to introduce the ecclesiastical machinery into the institutions and is quite as ridiculous as it would be to say that when a Catholic priest prayed in the senate he must have an altar and candles. Under the law a multiplicity of state religions is established and makes the state the agents force themselves to attend a particular kind of service. It will tend to make more bitter the differences between religions and to make the institutions a great warring ground for the missionaries of various religions It seeks to establish a change that is almost a constitutional amendment.

Such a bill should be put to a vote of the people. Amended and Passed. March 9. --Mr. Sullivan interrupted the special order in the assembly yesterday to offer two pdvileged resolutions recalling from the Governor East River Bridge bill and the elevated railroad bill which have occasioned so much comment of late.

The amendments te the bridge bill itself provide for a corporation formed tinder the general laws of the bt ite aud liable to taxation gives them power to extend their time of building in of "accidents, strikes or similar emergencies." The bridge structure or structures to be erected shall be exempt from taxation. And the corporation shall be exempt until ten years after either of said bridges shall have been opened for public use, provided, however, that whenever the average gross earnings of either of said bridges shall have exceeded per day for sue consecutive months. The bill was put on its passage as amended and pass-ed ayes, 105; najs, A. B. Conkling, Wells and Maltby.

The elevated railroad bill was next reconsidered and the amendments as offered by Mr. Sullivan were read. He said they came from the same source as the others and he hoped they would be adopted. They were adopted and the amended bill passed ayes, 84; nays. A.

B. Conklin, Stauton, Wells, Deyoe, Maltby, A. R. Pierson. The amendments to the elevated railroad approach bill for the New York and Brooklyn bridge read that the board of directors of any company incorporated for the purpose of constructing, maintaining or operating a bridge or bridges connecting a city with more than a million inhabitants with any other city in this state, thus making the corporation amenable to the general state and city tax: laws.

TO A THIRD EEADIXG. 1 he game law codification was ordered to a third reading. Mr. O'Connor introduced a biP of a general character as a a- h's special bill exempting the property of i-ie late Bishop Laughlia, held for church from the provisions of the collateral inheritance law. TheMcMahon bill allowing the trustees of the Grant monument fnnd to addiiioua! members pis-sea.

The anti-Pjnkerton bill as by the senate was referred to the committee on codes. IN THE SKXATE. Senator Cantor offered a bill from the finance committee yesterday providing fur the payment of the of the prating of reports of investigating commiJtees and extra prinsiilSf furnished by the printer, and t'ie bill was passed. Senator O'Connor handed ap his in the railroa 1 hi 3, which he bad tried to ia Monday and they were reierrtd. Mr.

Brown reporting from the com-nit- several bills objected to the report.ng of bills by votes obtmned out of conim tee. The Chair anjHnmced ihat. if nn fb jection wjv. Jie relv-'i) ic rep'Tt and Senaior Browu objetrinj; tne bills were returnt-il. BILL? JS Mr.

for the appointment of four i i for the frtita ils, aivj jg lire t-s as follnws: Mrdiuil dt-Tit, i plr, J.ftiti'J. m.ttrc A g' s'at" ri-itftoi' gjs- i to a vi ar of J. i Jt a -TJIA "jnr to i nk 'T t- wj iug free iibmries in school districts. Senator McCnrren recalled from the governor the Brooklyn bridge and vuted railroad bills. The Road Will Change Ownership.

CHICAGO, March Indianapolis syndicate, headed by J. C. Shaffer, has been given a thirty dajs' option on the road of the Citizens' Railway company of Indianapolis for 83,750,000. It was on this road that the employes struck and rioted recently. The present owners 01 the road ivre Chicago men.

Hugo a New Trial, NEWARK, N. March tha murderer, has been granted a new trial by the Supreme court. THE GRAND ARMY MEN MEET. The New State Veterans Gather at Buffalo. BUFFALO, March encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic of the state of New York opened at Music hall in this city this morning.

Nearly 1,000 of the boys in blue from different parts of the state are here and all wear the genuine old soldier smile and have a pleasant word for everybody. -The encampment is more for the transaction of necessary business in the way of electing officers, etc, than for a pleasure meeting, although both are supposed to be, and really are, the general order of things. TO ELECT A COMMANDER. The principal business to come before the encampment at this meeting will be the election of a department commander, for which office there are several aspirants, the most prominent of whom seems to be Chief of Police Joseph Cleary of Rochester and Comrade Kay of Brooklyn. Both of these gentlemen have a large follow- Vig and the contest will be a spirited one.

A special train arrived over the Lack- nwanna road yesterday from Hew York with 150 members of tha Grand Army posts of that ciify and Brooklyn, who came to look after the interest of their candidate (Mr. Kay) and to a good time generally. LOTS OF SOLDIERS PRESENT. Over 600 members of the various G.A.R. posts of the state were present this morning when the encampment opened for business i indications count for anything tli" ciepti ig will be a very successful one.

Captain John Palmer, commander-in- chief of tnc National Grind. Army of the Republic i arrne from Albany late this afternoon and attend this aening's se-sion. All of the meetings will 'oe held at Music ball. At this encampment no banquet will be held, and an p.djournmeut will be taken as soon as tne business is finished. THE KELIEF COEPS.

jp.f ws to the annual meeting of the "Wo r.e 's i'eiK'f corps of the state have con-ide'able numbers. Their Le.tdquarter- parlor at the Iroquois. T. vy die hoLliug their meeting in Concert hall. Among the tirted women who are here is Mrs.

Stimsou Smith of Brooklyn, mother-in-law of "Brick" Pomeroy, a i she says "Brick" is the noblest man living. Clara Barton of Red Cross fame is expected from WashinglOQ, and so is Sue Pike Sanders of Delavan, Ills, the national president. A Judgment Against General I5uJl-r. BOSTOX, March Braley. of the Superior court, has given judgment against General B.

F. Bntler for a little over $16,000 in a suit brought by the Pres- cottnational bank, of Lowell, against! EESJAMIK T. BCTLEB. the general iiuioiiCi- ot uote. Tho general set up in defense that the bsnk I had no title because it djd not discount it, and that the note was made on Sun- day and The getrural will appeal to tbe Supreme court.

Option in Inwa. Drs Marc-b 9. What is known G.itch local option bill was passed in ths senate yesterday afternoon. It received of twenty-five Di-mo- crats aud Gaich and Brower, Repuniicjin 5 niakiajt a total of twenty- seven. or out- mnre than a ctn-titutional majority.

Twnnly-iwo Rppublicanx aKJiin'st it, and Senator Bugs', sn tva-? abnent. This is tie firs.t time that ar.y uie.is-.ire for the modification of tae pr -veil prohibition law bus pisied a th- e-neral asMjnj- bly since it wa eicht years 3t not probable that Republican enough can obtained to aid the Demo crats an Jhe bill through tne house. Srorldrr Trifl tor CH cio, i i to general Ur. will he in the tirniMAl on charge of murder. The i to raii- THE LIBERALS BEATEN, DEFEAT OF THE MERCIER PARTY IN QUEBEC.

The Elections tlie Most Exciting of Any in the History of the Province Both Parties Strain Every Effort to Gain the Victory The Gain Twenty-nine Seats and the Liberals but Two. MONTREAL, March Conservative party in Quebec which came into power by a coup d' etat of Lieutenant Governor Anger was sustained at the polls yesterday by a good majority. The general elections in Quebec yesterday were the most exciting in the history the province. They were brought about by the dismissal of the Mercier cabinet by the lieutenant governor acting on the majority report of the royal commission to investigate the charges of corruption against the Mercier administration, which report sustained the tharges. The lieutenant governor summoned Hon.

Cahs De Boucherville to form a cabinet. Having done so, Mr. De Boucherville requested the lieutenant governor to dissolve the legislature, with the result that the elections were set dowa for yesterday. A FIERCE BATTLE. The battle has been waged fiercely on both sides, each party straining every effort to effect a victory.

The clergy, usually a prominent factor in Quebec politics, maintained almost a neutral position in this campaign. The pastoral letter of the bishops refrained from taking sides and contented itself with warning the electors against corruption and the use of liquor on election day. Some cures, however, notably Cure Tasse of Longeuil, condemned the bood- ling that has been going on. in the province for the past five years, aad denounced Mr. Mereier openly.

Mr. Mercier fought desperately, appealing to his followers to rebuke Lieutenant Governor Anger and crash the usurpers who had succeeded him in the administration of the province. His appeal was however in vain and his party was hopelessly beaten. SAVi-D FROM DEFEAT. It was a Waterloo.

Mercier saved himself from defeat, being elected from Bonaventure county by 350 majority, but his lieutenants, the members of his late cabinet, were almost annihilated. It is now nearly certain that Mercier will bs forced to retire fiom the leadership of the Quebec party, in which a revolt against him had already been started, and give way to some one better calculated to restore harmony. Summed up briefly the result of the elections is a protest against the corruption und scandal that ma'-ked the Mercier administration and a demand for a cleaner government. Complete returns from the seventy- three constituencle- in the province show the election of 52 Conservatives and 21 I DIDN'T CONVICT HIM THIS TIME. Dr.

Baker Finally Acquitted of Poisoning Hid Wife. ABIKGDOK, March John A. P. Baker, 9 n-as charged with poisoning his wife, an 1 convicted last August of murder in the decree, was acquitted yesterday after a second trial. The largo audience in the court room received the verdict with loud cheers.

Dr. Baker and Mrs. W. R. Gilmer were arrested )a-t May for the murder of Mrs.

Baker anil an attempt to murder Mrs. 1JIE WOMAN CONFESSED. After her arrest Mrs. Gilmer confessed that Dr. Baker poisoned his wife by giving her small doses of strychnine and phosphoric acid, on the pretense of building up her nervous system, and that she agreed to get rid of her husband by administering poisons which the doctor was to prescribe as medicine.

She said, however, that she weakened and failed to carry out her share of the compact. This Itory bhe repeated before the grand jury and on the witness stand at the first trial. THE DOCTOR'S DEFENSE. Dr. Baker's defense was that the arsenic found in Mrs.

Baker's body was introduced by the embalming process after her death. He denied all of Mrs. Gilmer's statements, a'nd after conviction obtained a new trial, which has just ended. It was claimed that letters introduced against him were forged, and that the animus of the prosecution was shown by a suit for damages of $10,000 brought against Dr. Baker by Gilmer.

Mrs. Gilmer was tried three times as accessory to the murder of Mrs. Baker and was acquitted last December. Flour City Life Association of N. and making the temporary receiver the permanent receiver.

John A. Anderson, the bigamist, has been positively identified at Cleveland by a man who was. a witness to one of his previous marriagei. The man who will testify against the Dane is L. C.

Cole of Owego, JNT. Y. He is a brother of Mrb. Dawes of Owego, who was one of Anderson's victims. Jacob PfeifEer, an aged German, of miserly habits, living alone on Mount Vernon avenue at Columbus, was found dead in his chair.

The coroner's developed that this was a. of starving to death while surrounded by 1 -plenty. Though he was worth $20,000 bis death was due to lack of nourishment. THE SEAL FISHERIES QUESTION SULLIVAN AND CORBET! THE TWO FIGHTERS MAY MEET IN AUGUST. Alger Will Enter the Kace.

DETP.OIT, March Alger said last niijht: "I have concluded to take the field" for the Republican nomination for president. He said he had been undecided until recently, but yields to the wishes of "earnest Republicans throughout thecountrj." General Alger 1 name, it will tie remembered, prominently be fore the Rapubi can national convention in ISSix and this, coupW with other cir- Eussell A Alger cumstances, has caused the general's fEieuds to urge him to enter the fipld for the piesidential nomination. Taking into considera ion the result of the state election 1890, when E. B. Wiuans as governor and the balance of the Demo- era; ic ticket was elected, Michigan is now classed the doubtful states.

WASHEU NE WILL Chicago's RESIGN. to Step Liberals. The Conservatives gained seats and the Liberals gained two, as compared with the rasuits of tha previous elections. CRAZED BY HYPNOTISM. The Son of an Ohio Merchant Wanders A i i Keady Jio-m tin.I Out.

CHICAGO, March is averted on good anthoriry Hempstead Washburne hided to periorm an act which is unprecedented in the history of Chicasjo--to tender his resignation as mayor at an early day. Shortly after he was elected he freq lentiy declared when by office seeders that the duties of From Home. the niavor.ility were not agreeable to Mwrch the 17- aQ that ne would be glad to be rid of them. "Within the Ust few months, year-o'd son of J. H.

Xuman, a. merchant, has disappeared, and it is thought that ho has wandered away with Professors Kennedy and hypnotizers. who have been giving performances here and using the boy as a subje The parents of the lad say that his mind and body have been wrecked by the hypnotic influences. At the tiuie for opening a performance the boy would become almost freuzied if not permitted to attend, but at its close he would beg to be kept away from the next one. It is reported here that a boy at Alliance and another at New Philadelphia have become crazy through hypnotism.

DISCONTENTED MINERS- They Call a fur Next Sleeting Sunday. i BERLIN, March a. A mass meeting of the of the Bochum district been called at on Sunday next, aud an immense gathering of discontented mine employes i- expected. The taKing precautions against pos-ibitf occasion. ami a great display of police force will be m.ule Jn addition to the police, the military il be i.el i in rs to aid in any attemp; at violence.

recent and current disturbances iu Ber'io, Dantsie. Li-ip-ic and othT slio.v- insc an nnrnly spirit in the labor world, tne of nu Tiber of miners will probably be vut- uw-i-d -it to be autic.pa.ed with cousideranie appreheusioa. however, he seemed to think that tbe honor of the office outweighed all the petty annoyances which the incumbent had to bear and accordingly he began to make arrangements to secure a re-election. DOX'T LIKK ATTACKS. He has been considering the advisability of retiring from office since the Republican newspapers of the city began a united attacs on him on account of his approval of trie compresied air ordinance.

Ee was shocked when it was intimated by a Republican new.spiper that he was influenced to approve the ordinance by the fact that his business partners. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Cofffen, were interested in it. So certain are --ome of the members of the council of his resignation that the availability of Aldermen Madden and Kent, who are the Republican leaders of the council for i office, is being discussed.

It is believed be will resign inside of thirty days. Kxamiur the XKW YORK, Mnrch a meeting of the New ork bar association nijrhu resolutions, were adopted appointing a committee to examine i m.ide Judge Isaac C. Maynard in coaaectinn with the Dutcbess county election returns and to report at the meeting on March 22 the facts and opinion of committee as a action, if any, should be taken. In Germany. Mirch of ty- i.

fc-er haie mnde thsir 3 iu the H-iiuc HD 3 PEORIA. March 9 Distilling and Cattle Fe-dine company yes erday declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per March 31 to of record March 17 THE IN BRIEF. bank-r of jury i i fo rond hjni inio HH tupped- Ii wa 1 Junjji 1 Scaifci and has -ullv Attorn'-j- i priori i). r'r. llrr Bi ht -urn.

iNfftrcb 9. Mullt-r. t-e Glauchnu, charged ptr- ntxiioti with bis t.a i i i fo-ind lei.t jeans 3:1 Kayf: A de- ni? the ex- of Kcot4a.Lt, Onr After three rpti' a jury 'inbr nni -xni' Crfi from Canft'la, th" of ttf of co-iti i lori 3 for Hjipearmc? i-tHr. K-it i i onrc fi A St. cree i)i-en ismie-J Dfrniiti port of i the district on the i sea.

A Bcriin There was ft tlPTral of "lie in Ijf ip-ic T'-s- terday, bw -wou id- be any 5 The tlirounho'it the coniitrv -siiiil tb- First Xational bank of Great i is in hand- of a bnnk: exammcr is untrue. The baiji: is as as to, 'I Ttc Tiitrn c'yoerjTjc 'he High on farm. i blew report if i i 1 ATi'3 biokc a TJij.ii'.ur of Mr. Squire Presents a Petition In the Senate. WASHINGTON, March the senats yesterday Mr.

Squire prpsented a petition from the chamber of nerce of Port Townsend, Washington, setting forth that the present condition of the Behring sea fisheries question worked the greatest hardship to American fihermen, and praying that the fisheries of those seas be thrown open. Mr. Squire said he regarded this as a matter of great importance, and asked that it be referred to the committee on foreign relations. It was so ordered. Mr.

Stanford, of California, introduced a bill to increase the duty on opium to $5 a pound. The senate took up and passed several bills on the calendar, among them one appropriating $275,000 for the construction of two U. S. revenue cutters, one for service on lakes Michigan and Superior, and the other for service on Lake Ontario. The consideration of the pure food bill was resumed and the senate went into executive session.

When the doors were re opened the death of Representative Kendall was announced and the adjourned. IN THE HOUSE. The house was session buta few minutes yesterday. Mr. McMillin of Tennessee gave notice that he would call up the free wool bill today.

The death oJ Representative Kendall of Kentucky was announced and the house as a mark of respect adjourned. General Schofield's Harrow Escape. WASHINGTON, March Scho field. Lommatider-in-chief of the army oi the United States, had a narrow escape from death yesterday. He was on his way to his office in the ar department, and the carriage had just entered Executive avenue, wbich separates the White House from the war and navy when it was run into by a delivery' wagon of the American Express company and overturned.

The general was somewhat bruised, but was able to proceed to his office and was at his desk as usual during the morning. It was a very narrow escape, however, and but for the coachman's courage and pood judgment a serious accident would have occurred. The Boston Boy Orders Corbett's For-, felt Covered and to Meet the Before tbe Club Offering, the Largest Purse--Officers Prevent Prize Fight Taking Place in the trlct of Columbia. WASHINGTON, March Yeaeb. of Alexandria county, Virginia, and the police of this city prevented a prize fight Monday night in which great interest was taken by the local sports.

The principals were James Farrell of Buffalo and Edward Cartwright, instructor of boxing at the Columbia Athletic club. The arrangements -vere a le very quietly, and not more 130 men, mostly members of the atuitttic club, were let into the secret. A place on the Virginia shore was selected- as a battle ground and the party proceeded to the spot in the steamer Cecil. THREATENED TO ARREST THEM. When the wharf was reached Sheriff "Veach and a posse appeared and warned.

the party that if they landed every one would be arrested. Some time was in trying to induce the sheriff to go home to his wife and family but he remained obdurate. The steamer then crossed the river to the district shore and preparations were being made for the fight oa the turf, when it was suddenly discovered that Police Lieutenant Swinells and several officers in plain clothes were circulating about in the crowd, ready to stop the fight as soon as it should begin. fight was abandoned for the time and the crowd returned to the city. An effort will be made to bring the together as soon as possible.

This Slay Mean Fight. March L. Sullivan through his manager, Duncan B. Harrison, yesterday sent the following dispatch to his backer, Charley Johnsoa of Brooklyn: Cover Corbett'a forfeit, the fight to take place last week August or first week in September in the club offering the lirgest purse, tbe winner to take the entire purse. The contest to take place under Marcuis of Queensbury rules.

Make the outside bet or as much more as they will bet. Cover all bluffers' money for any match in the saiaa space of time. First come first served. "Wheat King ST. PACL, March famous investigation of the elevator and heat ring systems of Minneapolis was resumed by the legislative committees yesterday, and some sensational testimony was taken tending to show that the ctiarues made were true.

The investigation will be con- tinned. A Flood in Spanish Towns. MADRID. March Guadalqniver i river has flooded the towns of Tilanueva and Jaen, causing an enormous amounl of damage. Kemmick Wants to March Kemmick will arrive in.

the city in a days and three reputable business men, will deposit a forfeit of $1,090 and challenge any 140 pound man-for a fight to a finish, Tommy Ryan or Patsy Kerriuaa preferred for any part of a purse'of It is claimed that the recent fight with, PeckLtam at San Francisco was not a fakg since the club paid him $300 and all expenses for his services. The fight was, stopped, so it is said, because President- Dougherty of the Pacific club had a wager of that the fight would last ten rounds. The Pool Players. Srr.AcrsE, March the continuous pool tournament at tbe Alhambratheater yesterday afternoon Albert G. Powersand Herman Stewart of Bingbamton playel one of the prettiest games of the series.

Powers, after his defeat Monday evening by "Werner appeared nervous and missed several easy shots. In the ninth frame the score stood 80 to 50 in Stewart's favor, but the ex-champion, by careful playing, crept up to and finally beat the Bingham- tonian by two points. A Decrease in Mexican Generals. CITY OF MEXICO, March Mexican generals have died since Febru- ary 7. The Weather Report.

1 Showers, probably followed by waraier weather; westerly winds. The Ball Players. March Washington iia'-ebal! club reported in Baltimore yesterday and left for Savannah for three weeks' preliminary work. Jimmy 3te- Guire arrived yesterday. McGuire.

Millt i gan. Fnruian, Radford, Schoch and Wood will be of the party. Buffee will them at Savannah later in the week. Kvmns in in Trouble. PHILADELPHIA, March F.

Evans, one cf the directors of the looted Spring Ginien National has been arrestjJ on i warrant swora out by tne gov rn-i'ent expi-rt who has been exam-, inn tne ui the bank, charging him i i i i I Q.W-). The books! i i i a i had overdrawn his. acocm.u borrowed large sums on i wcrt In addition he was uii i i -ii iu extensive check-kiting s-csjf Mi jiv.vis was the head of a dr fjr-u i.h failed recently with )i iiiciit assets. i AMONG THE RUNNERS. At Guttenbttrj.

as follows: Firt race, 5s Ballad Craft time race. i mile--Miss Belle 1, Peralto 1, Kir.c Hazero 3: Urn- 1:25. Third race, 1. Sandstone Oro 3: tinw 2S.TU. Fourth race.

5s 1, LHtlo Frt-1 tune Fifih race, I mils--Woodcutter 1, Biitzen 2, Text 3: time UW-4 Sixth race, Tan 2, Cascade- time 1:44. a i.tfe in ATI for Hulk Icy. Cui' announcement that ss Julia Bulkley of C. Da-. appointed dean of ll.e co of the Chicago Mis' B-iikiey has forsevera! been princ.pal of the public j-cbools at PiaiaSeld, au'l nas alx) beea connected conspicuously wr.h educational work at Cbaut-auquo.

THE RECORD. Jems ASUCVIT, a well-known inventor, ftt Brooklyn. HK i v. a lawrer, York. N- G.

a well-known poli- tif a a lilare. JOHV i M' of the Tenth "i oi Ken- tacky, at Rev. lr. PETERKIX, for ti' i.on'l, Va, the At STarch Following the result" of races: race. Ufa Jiin Clare 3, Llewellya Kins tiaae race, Stringfelloir 2- Illian 3 time U3L TL.rd r--jcc.

"iaile-- H.TT*.rd 1. ena 2. tiino Fourth rar-e, raiie-- Umpire Tvfellj" 1, time Fifth -JWIK, 1, Harry Russell 2. PicVitJeoc time IsJS. S'litb uicfe.

3 Atiiis 1, 2, VillaRe KlujtS; time Bartlk- Timothj- 1 Salt, SA.LTIM, March Kadi- cot of for in Sen-le- ss i formal in bthalf of bis of ll.e i will of Man- F. Sy li'i 'i-c ci jii- i i fjrc. mil a- i r- rr lie irncy i'i connection ikT-itJ 1 the rj TJ nv hs ern- I i.i i rrc'i! rac 5 at A i A tht- bik, AJj, ark, at A'! by i 4 JUr 9 Vo iDfri of sad TT i -i-jgJif in- a mr-. head ar 2 1 -wx j- cruter A'- at Mo- bfat -omen in r'l. Tfnti Is-i -era- ace ntif NEWSPAPER!.