Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-01-21
pEnsoNAL Ann poLrrIcAI..

SENATOR SHERMAN was formally re-
elected by the Ohio legislature on the
18th. He made brief address
In the Columbus To- republican
legislative caucus the Britain resolu-
tion TO investigate the legal rights of
Calvin L. Brice to represent Ohio in the
senate was agreed should be re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections of the house. The inn
preston prevailed among members that
this would be the end OF the proposed
investigation.
The duke of Clarence and Avondale,
heir presumptive to the British throne,
died on the morniug OF the l4th OF con
gestion of the lungs.
IT is reported that the president will
send message TO congress January 81
asking permission to send an ultimatum
TO Chill
SECRETARY BLAINE, for the president
has cabled condolences on the death of
the duke of Clarence in England.
PRESIDENT DIAz, of Mexico, is Sc
renely confident that the Garza move
ment will not affect his control to any
extent.
The Iowa democratic central COM
mittee has decided To present the name
of Gov Boise to the national conven-
ton if there be not harmony in New
York.
CARDINAL MANNING the distin-
guished Roman Catholic prelate of En-
gland, died on the 14th of congestion OF
the lungs in his saith year
CARDINAL SnrEoNI, prefect-general
Of the propaganda, died on the i4th of
influenza. Aged So.
THE president has sent TO the state
department the correspondence on the
prepare a sharp message and send II
with the correspondence TO congress in
a few days
RUDOLPH Rogers. the celebrated
American sculptor, died at Rome on the
18th from pulmonitis
The princess Of Wales and the Prin-
cess Mary are deeply affected by the
death of the duke of Clarence and are
under medical care. The miners con-
gress of Great Britain has refused to
pass resolutions of coincidence.
JoHN w. WICKHAM. the oldest man in
Iowa, died at Ottumwa, Ia, on the
18th, aged 100 years.
A LATE dispatch from FL Paso. Tex,
stated that the Garza revolution excite
ment along the border was receiving
little encouragement along the Upper
Rio Grande. Reports sent from there
and points in New Mexico and Arizona
were mere speculations.
GEN. ALGER of Michigan, reports
failure to indu Mr.. Blaine TO declare
himself in regard to the presidency.
ACCORDING TO the Paris Eclair plot
against the sultan of Turkey has been
discovered in Stamboul and 800 persons
have been arrested.
COMMANDER EVANS, of the Yorktown,
cables from Valparaiso, Chilli that the
Chilisn minister of foreign affairs has
refused 10 allow the refugees TO leave
on merchant vessels.
The Chilian trouble is the absorbing
topic Of discussion in Washington.
Many congressman believe Chilli will
yet apologize and that the question of
damage will be referred to arbitration.
IT ~ss reported that Congressman
Wheeler, of Alabama, was preparing TO
challeuge Congressman Boutelle of
Maine 10 duel as the result Of the
latter's manner of speaking of him on
the floor of the house a short time ago.
WAR between Bulgaria and Servia is
regarded as quite probable. The for
mer objects to the barboring Of refugees
on the Servian frontier
ABBAs PAsHA. the new khedive of
Egypt arrived at Cairo on the 10th and
was given a great reception
The annual dinner OF the Tariff Re
form club Of New York city was held
on the night of the 10th. Speeches
were made by Senator Villas, Congress-
men Springer. Warner and Breckin-
ridge. Of Arkansas. and others.
Gov. FRANCIS has called a special
session Of the Missouri legislature to
meet on February nth.
THE London Times recently stated
that reports that there was hitch in
the Behring sea negotiations were en-
tirelv unfounded. The joint mmia-
sion in Washington will prepare a re-
port embodying ali the facts disclosed
bv the examination and any recon-
men lations upon which the British and
American representa- ives were abe 10
agree. Points on which they disagree
the commissioners win be at liberty
% refer 20 their respective government