Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-02-11


themselves with Joy over the defeat Of
the English tobacco monopoly in Per-
sia- In most Of the Afghan cities anti
English demonstrations followed the
reading OF the news in the pnlpits
SIR MOREIL Mackenzie, the distin-
guished London physician. died on tho
Sd OF bronchitis
THE czarina has recovered from the
attack Of influenza from which she has
been suffering for some time past
TnE yacht belonging 10 Adm. ST
George foundered at her moorings in
Queenstown harbor during gale.
THE Paris bourse was excited on the
4th by rumors OF trouble in large
banking house and the arrest Of two
directors
THE reports from Rome that the
Italian government contemplates the
immediate re-establishmunt of full
diplomatic relations with the United
States are discrcdited In official circles
in Washington.
ADvIcEs from China show that all
the Mongolian mandarins who aided
in the recent outbreak in northeastern
China have been dismissed from office
The government is paying all the in
IDENTITIES demanded for the killing or
injuring OF foreigners and for the de-
struction of their property.
THIRTY barges were torn from their
moorings by drift ice at Breslau, Ger
many. Several OF the barges sank and
it is reported that forty persons were
drowned, including many women and
children.
IN letter TO John Patterson, a lead
ing manufacturer of Hamilton, Ont,
Andrew Carnegie, the Pittsburgh, Pa,
iron millionaire. earnestly advocates
political union between Canada and
the United States similar TO that be-
tween England and Scot and. He de-
clares that there is only one way by
which Canada can ever achieve a des-
tiny worthy Of her and that Is political
union with her own race upon this
continent
GERMAN salvage divers reported that
the Elders bottom was badly damaged
and that 1t would be impossible tofloat
her. The steamer ran aground off the
Isle of Wight
BUSINESS failures (Dun's review for
the seven days ended February num-
bered $40, compared with e91 the previ-
Gus week and 3O6 the corresponding
week of last year.
GENERAL MANAGER ROBERTSON, of
the Monterey & Mexican Gulf railroad
denies that there are any signs of revo-
lution in Mexico
ONLY two Of the first twenty busi-
ness centers Of America show decreases
in clearings for the week ended the 4th.
THE business situation is reported by
Dun & Co. as brighter because of heavy
demands from the west
CoNsTDERABLE damage was recently
done by revolt of the students in one
of the principal schools in Paris
JUDGE OF CRIMES FOSTER, OF Yalpa-
raiso, has sentenced the three chilians
arrested for attacks on the Ba.timores
sailors to brief terms of imprisonment
Guards are still maintained about Min
lister Egans house.
EMIN PAsHA, writing from Msua,
Africa, confirms the stories of cruelties
practiced by slave hunters lie says
that he pursued one hunter for six
days, during which he counted fifty
one bodies Of slaves recently killed
They were worn to skeletons and the
skulls of thirty mine had been beaten
in.
A PORTUGUESE decree has been issued
dismissing Pieto Carvalho. the admins
trator-general of customs, from office
He is one of the most important officers
in Portugal and the decree created
sensation.
THE queen OF Englands speech to be
read at the opening Of parliament ON
the 10th inst will allude to the death OF
the khedive as not altering British re-
lations with Egypt; refer TO the con-
tinued prosperity of the country; say
that there is no reason to fear that En-
gland will be ultimately affected by
foreign tariff Legislation, and congratu-
late the country upon the prospect of
an early settlement OF the Behring sea
dispute and upon the pacific aspect of
foreign affairs generally. The speech
will also mention the Irish local gov
ernment and educational bills as add
ing completeness to a series of meas.
ures for securing order in and the wei.
fare of Ireland.