The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-01-26

MN hW" MN1k ihi PyAtaht eFNhle
'oifh ; are the re-assembling
- Cong and the resumption Of
work by ike special international
parliamentary Fisheries Commits
,slou. n House Of Representa-
lives hear only yesterday the an
nouneemepeof the arrangement Of
It's eomn tees, but the Senate is
already "a the midst Of battle.
Thel6rst matter Of consequence
,resented is the Senate after the
holiday recess was the resolution
ia reference to The distribution Of
he Prei dents message. This was
mad the prctsxt for Mr.. Sherman,
IN bis fsverish haste and anxiety
to get even with Mr.. Blaine in
making an open bid for the Repub-
cah Presidential nomination, to
aunch harangue, something af-
Or the manner Of a stump speech,
(which Re sharply takes Presi-
entCieYeland and the democracy
task Oh the tariff question. But
the col Stunning aspirations Of the
Ohio 81 Pator have led him to adopt
a course j conduct wholly accept
able tOthe democracy, as is shown
by I. mastery rejoinder of Sena-
tor orlees, who was only too
gladk eVail himself of this occa-
- to Phasize the views of the
Nent and the policy Of the
Tiff debate, thus bravely
may continue for some
the Upper House, as sever
the Senators have announced
intention to discuss that issue
Tits bearings. Still it is pos
that the tariff debate may be
with at any mement by
r Educational bill, which
,cedenoe ofall other matters
ant Of its being the only 'un-
business TheNew Hamp-
enator declares it TO be his
o push his bill from day
MIL the question is disposed
Q expresses himselfas being
den: that his cherished meas
will pass both houses and he
'ieyes he President viii approve
ie As 70 the latter opinion, a
promipe Congressman remarked,
''Nr, h-.s hope for his bill is
without foundation. In all Of Mr..
Cleyela4 y career, he has never
either eed or word, committed
himss ANY scheme of paternal
legisla9op like the Blair bill"
He sal Arther that he knew that
his Dc cratic brethren we're d.
yided on this question, many Of
the II hg men Of the party being
on the Affirmative side. But he
thought il would be better to act
on the Napoleonic military maxim
Of finding out what our enemies
wish us to do and then pursue a
contrary course. He thought
President Cleveland would be like
Iy.to reg u 1t in that light.
OF important proposed legisla-
lation n the House it may be we'll
to he IA Mr.. springer's bill to
Great y Territory of Oklahoma
By conuolidating the tribes in the
Indian rritory under that form
OF -8ment. 1t is understood
shatSaplAer bill on the same sub
iect 6nt of an entirely different
character will be introduced. TIE
latter scheme proposes to remove
the Indians to the eastern part of
TIE Territory and to form a new
Territory out of the western por-
Eion, adding thereto the region Of
country known as "No Mans
Land, which would make a Terri
Tory nearly as large as the State
81 Ohio, It is said this plan will
Be- strengthened by the support of
tie administration.
There is a probability that Wash
Ington, Montana and Dakota Teri
ritonos will be admitted as states
Ihia year upon the condition that
they shall not vote for President
-.stf a.. .I.o&fon In 1900 panro-