Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1894)
TEE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER OF GILLIAM COUNTY. HAS THBES TIKES THE CI2CC1ATI08 OF ANY PAPER IN. THE COUNTY. ADVERTISING KATES. PI'BLISIIKD KVBKY rRIDAV BY . SLOAN P. 8HUTT, Editor nd Proprietor. Proeaitonal card. i 00 per month One Mjnare 1 AO per month One-quaiter column s 50 per mouth One half column...- 6 00 per month One column io 00 per month BtuineM locali will be charged at 10 cent per line for tint lnaertlon and 6 centt per line Here after. ' ' Legal advert Uenneot. will In all cane be charged to the party ordering them, at legal rte, and paid for before affidavit la furniahed Subaorlptlon ltatea. " ons your (In t'ivmire)., .... H M 1 1 nut pulii In advance f WJ Mix month.. ... 1 00 VOL. 4. CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON. FRIDAY. AUGUST 3C 1894. 1 NO. 24, Hiree ninuiu. Single oodUi 76 10 ftotertk at the Patn$tet Oundan, Oregon, a$ teeond-cuui tnuit nuitltr. t official diuectoky. Doited State. Prwldent ,'........Qbov Clsvsunk Vios-I'reildeut AiUl K. StbviWioN eeoretarr of Stat WAirita Q. uumn Secretary of Treanrjr John Ci. Oamw.s Hecrutary of Interior ,..........,.., HoK HHITK beorelary of War..,...- ...Daniii. k Unoin Secretary of Navy... !'; Aal,"', PoaunaaleMlvueral f...WiMO . " Attoruey-Oenural ., Knun iOMiJ booretarjr of AgrUalture. ...J HrKMUUtt Moktom Rtate of Oregon. Governor Secretary of Htate Treeaarer Attorney-Unuoritl a Bupt. of rublio lu.tmotlon.... Senators , W. P. Loan U. R. Kim lr ..PHtt. MaTDUN.H C. M. lUI.IHAH ,;... ,;t. M. laww I J. H. MncHKLt JJ, K. Doiph. IB. 1IKM4NM jW. K. KM.II w. h. uw . fl. K. Woi.vaKToN Jr. a. m.k) in. b. bun. Congrw.men Printer leprem J ad go. Seventh Judicial Dletrlot. Clrcatt Jfndge..'.! .'. VV. KBbH Prowcutliig Attorney A. A Jaynj Muinb.r Wlate Board W. YUMJ Ollllam County. Joint Senator for Ollllam, 8ber man aul Waaco oountlei.. W. W. 8tw ReiireaeuUttlve Judge, .. Clara ,.. .... HIierlfT. J. K. UAVIO ,.W. ;. Mahihci J. P. Mjca W. Ij. WIUOX B. II. IlARCKa Treaaurer Cemmllouir. ............ (Jofl. H, KaIJTON Ik. m. clymxh . M O cuaxi W. W. KXHUXKY ,.., Ja H. HILL ,.....W. A. iJliOPWlK Lxwia A. Mtuxa enr ... bcbodl Huperlutuadaui.. Hi nurf.yor., , ;oroiHT Block fuapector .... Union l'aolfle Hall war Tim Card.' Train. arrive and leave Arlluitoa a follow.: AST-sou Hit. Train N., faat mall, arrlv at Arlington, at I : a. . .. v ' ' ' . , wxaTMouHn. Train No. 1, wall, arrive, at Arlington at '2aam ' ATaxP Only one train day. . Hiptnr train. No.. Sand 10 have dUoonlln ud the run to Arllrwwn, but make cWwe neeiloua with No. 1 and Vt at Willow. Junction. Tur.mgh tlrkete told and bamMe chwit.d through to all poluU iu tbe UuiUsdoUUjaaud Canada. 8. COLLINS Tlokot Agent. , Arlington, Or. A. Btated commmili atloiK mi rturilay even, f. ... ... fii itkuiii tJ H.h month. Ho . m , A A. M.-MI'. MtiltlAII UlUnK. WO. S Mo- Jourmiig breihrxn In -; '"ScoP,n' lovlfd to attud. W L, W IliCOX, tt. SI. J. U. lltiitoi'.Mereury TR, J. ). HOOAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Condon. Or. Li. Orilae Oregon are., between Catholic Church And roaldeuue of a. P. Bbutt. I)R' 1 H. UIP80N, Physician and Surgeon, ,: Condon, Or. Offlo end reldonce tn the WUtj Miller resi dence in Houth Condon. Call, promptly atieuded to day or night x W. DARMNO, ; Attorney at Law,1 Notary Public and Conveyancer, Condon, Or. , Collwtlom and limnran''. Terma reawnaMe. Office rear ol pottotllce building, Main ttreeU W. B. KUl. J. W. Daweon. T, li Lyona. pLUH, DAWSON A LYONS, . . n , . ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office, at Hoppner and Condort, Oregon, y A. D.-OURtEY, Attorney and Counselor at Law, . Arlington, Oregon. Will practice In all thy eonrta of the Stale. Collfotlona made and geuoral law bu.lnel trati.acted. ii.ttaa Blatat CommH.lon.r and Notary Public. Land proof, and filing, taken, and all other land rjuiue c.reiu" . I AY P. LUCAS, Comity Clerk, 4 Dost Abb HUM or , LAND AND NOTARY BUSINE8S In a neat and careful manner. n P. BBUTT, , Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, . Condon, Or. . ,; Collection, and notarial wort promptly and carefully attended to. j , S " ' ' . AVEATSJRADEMARKS7 COPYrUGHTtf. v.V niltl ORTAIH A fATKWXT rw.. tain tliom nt TSenu " take u throuah Munn Co. receive .neoViS i"tlc in the n.-lonline Aniertraa. and K. broubt widely teforelwNtai-i IX.. .i. n the Inventor. Till, awmrnia paper, vuw ... - -- .i.A.n,lw I ii.r.fmt1. hu ATTir weekly elegantly illustrated, ba. by far the toe Single ,roiAtei7 in oolo r endph;rtoKrai.h.of new wftn plarS.enal.ling guilder, tothowibe IHM.U. fctdisn.Md"re'wH Addren. . KSW YOUX, ittil fiHOAVWAT. ACTKB SEVKN ,YKAU9. " iJtiA it t':i .4 n J'.X X ij : Mr.. McLeod ltaldwln Keoelvea Indem nity ITrom Mexico. Wamiikqton, August 24. A celebrated case, which hai occupied a good part of the attention of the State Debartment for years and lias also figured la Con gress several years, has just come to a successful termination, and the Mexican fovernment hut placed with the etato epartmflnt to :the credit of Mrs. Mo- ixhki uaiuwin ine sum oi rw.wv as in demnity for the assaftHination of her liUHband. Mr. Baldwin was superin tendent or manager of the Valencia mines. In August, 1887, while making a tour of a group of mines belonging to a party of Aniefican capitalists he waa tired on by tw6. desperadoes and badly wouqded, and sought refuge in a tuuael. The desperadoes citllwl ujMm -the un armed miners to surrender Baldwin or they would tire on them. To save the li ves of the helpless Baldwin surrendered himself on the promise' that (he would tin allrtwnrl trf nav a Tnnnoin and so free. The bandits put him on a mule, hurried Iain down the road, and in a lew min utes shot him through the brain and disappeared. The Mexican government renounced responsi unity tor me bmbsbi nation, and it has taken seven years to determine otherwise. The six ASHanfiina who narticipatMl in the crimes were promptly killed, Mrs. lialdwin claimed an indemnity oi iw,- (XX) through the United States govern ment, and Secretary Bayard wrote some strong dispatches on the subject to Mr. T. is. Win ley, American tiiargea'Aiiaircs at the City of Mexico. -' Bank Dividend. Declared. Waniiinoton. Auaust 21. The Comp troller of the Currency has declared divi dends in favor of creditors pf insolvent banks as follows : Fifteen per cent oi the Columbia Bank, New Whatcom, Wash., and 10 tier cent of the Linn County Bank, Albany, Or. 4 i ' ? 1 i i 'S i i ff i'9 , THE lti SEWING MACHINE 10 THE DEOT Thi. Onlv Mnrhlne that will lew BACKWARD at well a. FOKWAKU without itonpltiK. Quiet, tght-Kutmlng, uljuatabie in au i paru. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. i Corre.pondenee Sollolted. UNION MANUFACTURING CO, WM. rtTIK, Owner, '. 1 M : '. TOLRDO. OHIO. O.1LMCO. E. MoNEILL. Receiver. . TO THE . ' , OIVEB THE OHOIOE..OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL TE.S VIA VIA SPOKANE DENVER OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS . 4 IANO AND . ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY LOW RATES TO ALL ' ' EASTERN CITIES. J OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY B DAYS . FOR. SAN FRANCISCO For full details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen, Pass. Agent, 1 "1 " U". 1 "l Portland, Or. , Uul SILVER ONCE MORE i; - 7 . ' ' ' I Organized Labor Demands Free Coinage of That Metal. THE DECREASE OF VALUES. Bepre.entatlve Bartman of Montana Preaente Ke.olutlou. for' the free Coinage of Silver, Accompanied by an Addreae of ttieIbur Leader. 'WabiiinotoV, August 24.-Representa- tlve Hartman of Montana has presented the lloune. reaojutlong Jor the free coinage oi silver, which are regarded by the free-silver advocates as one of tbe most significant expressions in favor of their doctrine which have, been elicited by the agitation of the past year. Tbe resolutions have' been considered and adopted during the present session by the most powerful labor organizations of the country, are strongly worded and are signed by the chief officers of the various unions. . The signers are J, D. Soveriegn. Grand Master Workman, and John W. Hayes, Secretary and Treasurer of the Knight of Labor; Samuel Oomp ers, President of ilie American Federa tion ot Labor: Marion ttutier, president the National Farmers' Alliance; Henrv IL 'frenor. President, and P. F. Mctiuire. Secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners; P. M. Ar thur, Chief of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers; C. A. Kollineon, resident of the Farmers' Mutual Bene fit Association; Frank Sargent, Grand Master Workman, and F. W. Arnold. Secretary ot the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Firemen, and Jotin aicunae, Presi dent of the United Mine Workers of America. ' '''' ' Accompanying the resolution is an ad dress to the members of organized labor and all other producers and toilers throughout the United States. The ad dress declares " that in view A the gen eral distress at a time when granaries are full and in the natural order of things producers and toilers should be enjoying the fruits of their labors it seems the time baa come for united action on the part of those who create the wealth of the country." One of the causes which has brought about this condition, tbe address says, is the departure from the 1. !.". in- ...ut f wine uiuiwiaiiiv uuauvmi yi ui Waahineton. Jefferson and Hamilton and the substitution of the monometallic policy dictated by the European money, holders and their American allies. A review of the financial legislation is given to show what part waa enacted in tne interest 01 me prouucing aau wuv in that of the non-producing classes. The proposition is set forth that before the demonetization of silver 3,600 bush els of wheat or 35.000 pounds of cotton equaled the annnal pay of a Senator or Congressman, wnue to-aay tu.wu Dusn ela of wheat or .100.000 pounds of cotton barely suffice; that formerly so.uuu hnshela of wheat or 350.000 pounds of cotton would have paid the salary of the .'resident, wnue 10-aay ne receives tne equivalent of 100,000 bushels of wheat or 1,000,000 pounds of cotton, and the same proportion applies to an oiner nsea aaJaries and incomes. Demoralization of the food-producing sections is said to have caused the man ufacturers to lose the markets for their goods, so that hundreds of thousands of workmen nave oeen inrowu out 01 eui nlovment: and the demonetization of half of the world's volume of money makei it comnarativelv easy for capital ists to corner and manipulate the other hail, in the review Oi nnanuiai legiaiu tion it is chareed that all the acts since the civil war have been in the interest of bondholders and against the proda cers, and the Sherman law is said to have been repealed at tne aemana 01 European financiers, aiuiougn a grana fight was made by the people's repre sentatives. The resolutions are as follows : " We demand of the present Congress the im mediate return to tne money 01 tne con stitution as established by our fathers by restoring the free and unlimited coinage nf silver at a ratio of 18 to 1. the coins of both metals to be equally full legal bander for all debts, public ana private, as before the fraudulent demonetization of silver in 1873. We also condemn the increase of the public debt in a time of peace and the issue ot interest-bearing bonds at any time." Indiana Becoming Trouble.ome. El Reno, O. T., August 25. Reliable information has reached here that the Kiowa and Comanche Indians are be coming alarmingly troublesome, because $00,000 due them by cattle men and for tbe lease of their country has not been paid. The Indians are assuming a war like attitude toward the cattle men, and in some instances the disturbing element has destroyed range fences and alaugh tered cattle.. u , : 1 ; : t A . He Calm, the Irleh. . . . London, August 25. Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland, has succeeded in calming the storm aroused by the Irish members as a result of the veto by the House of Lords of the evicted tenants bill. All : motions made by the Irish members with a view of forcing Har- court to announce the government's pol icy were defeated to-day in the House. , The Kewraarge'a Vlaga. New Yokk, August 25. The schooner Relief from St.'Andrews to-day brought three flags from the ill-fated Kearsargi which were given to Captain Malcolm 1 the Relief bv the wreckers on Rancador Reef . The' Hags are the Union Jack, an eighty-foot and a twenty-foot United States flag. - 1 " SCARK AT HOHOLVLtT. Talk of Another Uprl.lng on wallan Xelande. the Ha- Saw Fuancihco, August 25. The United States cruiser Philadelphia ar rived' this afternoon from Honolulu, bringing the following advices dated August 12: . Several days ago it was an nounced that the cruiser Philadelphia was to leave here,, and about the same time the Captain ot the British ship Champion stated that ' his vessel was about to leave on a two weeks' cruise, ostensibly to look over the route of tbe proposed Pacific cable. On tbe day fol lowing tnese announcements a petition was circulated by British ' residents ask ing that the Champion remain. The petitioners professed to be in fear of trouble if left without armed protection. The Champion's commander then agreed to remain in port, whereupon Admiral Walker announced that he ha J changed his mind about sailing with the Phila delphia, and that he, too, should remain in port. This unexpected change in the plans of the naval commanders caused unusual comment The royalists pre feised to believe that, had the Phila- elnhia left, there would have been an uprising against the government. Men s-tiiwlt 4t4a swss ira em nt AAtintiala hnm. ever, declared they were anxious for the f miadeipbia to leave, as it wocm give than an opportunity to show the royal ists that the government needed no out side protection. The wishes of these confident supporters of the government were mliilied yesterday when the mail from San Francisco brought . positive orders to Admiral Walker for the Phila delphia to proceed : to Mare Island at OPCei t'i' v..i.j.. ;, ;;,; ';'-',. :, ; Ths war between China and Japan threatens disturbance of more or less seriousness on the islands. A report has been received of one fight between Chi nese and Japanese laborers, and further outbreaks are feared on some of the large plantations. , PROTECTION OF SEALS. All Maritime Powera A.ked to Join In an Agreement. Washington, August 25. The State Department has Initiated the next phase of the sealing question by addressing similar notes to all maritime powers in viting them to agree to an agreement reached by the United States and Great Britain relative to the protection of seal fisheries. This was made necessary by tbe award of the Paris arbitration, which found the United States have no exclu sive iurisdiction over the seal waters. and that these could be protected only by mutual agreement. By the terms of the treaty submitting her case to arbi tration Great Britain was bound to agree to the arrangement as to" closed seasons and closed seas imposed by the arbitration tribunal. Xhis, of course; could have no effect upon other nations, and ships sailing under tbe nags of uer many, France, Russia, Sweden or even Hawaii were left by the award free to prey upon tbe seals anywhere outside the three-mile limit irom Aiascan snores and islands." To meet this the tribunal recommended that an effort be made to secure the adhesion of other powers .to the same arrangements that bound Great Britain and the united Mates, xnere were indications that certain enterpris ing merchants were making ready to conduct a raid On seals under other flags Vtiau Ulii v vt 11 aiiu, J van uiiiwtM a) fJiwir ablv the Hawaiian and German flags. and it waa felt to be the only prudent course to avoid any disagreeable in cidents in the future by securing the ad hesion of the maritime nations to the agreement. -' - CANADA'S DEVOTION. Tbe Dominion's Efforts for FaclHo ; Csble Frniaed. . , t . London, August 25, In reviewing its own articles on the Ottawa intercolonial conference the Times says: "Canada's keenness for the Pacific cable is remark able, because she already has direct and virtually unassailable telegraphic com munication with Great Britain. The Canadians in this are working for one of the noblest ideas they could entertain. namely, the nmty of empire, its security and its prosperity. As regards the steam ship scheme the difficulty is with the Australian colonies, which do not yet display such devotion to the idea as is shown by Canada. For the cable scheme nevertheless there is abundant gym pa thy, which doubtless will develop into active concurrence. is expected mat thft Furl nf Jersev's report will be in fa vor of subsidies for Atlantic and Pacific steamers. The idea of an im perial serv ice promises such solid advantages that no minor objections ought to be listened to for a moment, un tne contrary 11 would be sound policy and good finance to incur some expense in order to estab lish it, even although the prospect of its becoming fully self-supporting is some what remote. The stimulus to imperial commerce would be immense, and would indirectly bring imperial advantages far more liable than any that can be ap praised in a statistical abstract." An Indiscreet Hi.alonary. Washington, August 23. Some days ago dispatches from Mexico announced that Rev. II. R. Moseley, a Baptist mnv ister, had been imprisoned at Santillo, Mexico, as the result of publishing pamphlet entitled ' Three Centuries of Romanism in Mexico." As the Mexl cans who profess any faith are generally Catholics, this publication caused great excitement in the country, and it is probable the reverend missionary was arresuHi uy uie autiiuriuea iu hicsoito him from harm Quite as much as to pun ish him. At any rate they made no objections when United States Consul Donnelly requested his releaso, and the Consul-General notified the State De partment by telegraph that he had namrtmi thai miniater aaffil V across the 1 border.. , . . - THE ANARCHISTS. House Judiciary Committee on Their Deportation. IT FAVORS EXCLUDING THEM And Declare. Pnblle Safety - Demand. ' tbe Immediate Paa.age of the Bill for Deportation full Constitutional "Power for ibe' laNv'' Knactinent. Washington, August 23. A strong re port favoring the rigid exclusion and deportation of alien anarchists has been made by the Committee on Judiciary. The report says : "It is admitted on all hands the question is one of very great importance, and that legislation on the subject is called for by every considera tion of public safety; The committee advises that, owing to the severe legisla- j tion recently adopted by France and Italy, a great many dangerous anarchists are making their way to the United States, and as under existing laws they cannot be denied admission to our ter ritory, the United States will soon be the rendezvous of these human monsters unless the proposed legislation is speedily adopted. ; : .-. ;,. j, " Your committee is of the opinion the United States is fully jnstined by tbe existing conditions in using all its power to prevent the immigration and settlement in this country of men who repudiate all law, all government and practically proclaim themselves enemies of mankind. s .' ' Your committee Ms"' no disposition to hamper the rigorous and prompt ex ecution of all laws providing for the ex clusion and deportation of u classes by unnecessary proceedings and delays, and is now willing to concede that the Superintendent of Immigration and the Secretary 0! the .treasury may be tally trusted to confine tbe operation of tbe law to those justly subject to its provi sions." . .' j;,-? (.-..-. f ... ' ' The report takes up the various ob jections made to tbe proposed measures, and disposes of each of them. Concern ing tbe objection that the bin is lauity in not defining anarchy the report Says : "As the meaning of the word 19 defined as 'absence of government; the state of society where there is no law or supreme poWer; a state ol lawlessness; political confusion,' and as its meaning is well known, it is considered unnecessary to encumber the act with a special defini tion. The committee meets the objec tion that persons could not be charged with anarchy and deported withont jury trial by saying: . "It would hardly be Contended, we suppose, that the govern ment ought to maintain a jury at every port of entry for the purpose of passing on the qualifications of immigrants who desire to enter. We are unable to per ceive upon what principle a jury trial is insisted upon in order to deport an alien whose residence in the country is con sidered detrimental to the public wel fare." In conclusion the report states there is full constitutional power for the en act men t of the proposed law. and that there is urgent necessity for the imme diate passage ot the bin. 1 SOVEREIGN'S ADDRESS. Tne Dude and the Tramp Product Oar Clvtllaatlon. Baltimore, August 25. Grand Master Workman Sovereign addressed a large meeting of workingmen last night, in the coarse of which he said: " In America to-day there are 3,000,000 men willing to Work who are idle tor want of work to do, molding themselves or rather being molded into felons and beggars. Charity has been strained as it was never strained before, but still tbe cry for bread from starving throats is heard all over the iana. tnese men are being turned into tramps. The tramp has been described as a cross between poverty and crime, but I think the dude a product of our civilization, can lastly be described as a cross between nobody and nothing. Both are the results, the outcome of monopoly the monopoly that, unless it is throttled, will cause the death of tbe Republic", , , , ; .' Beady lor the New Law. " :'- Washington, August 25. Prepara tions for carrying into effect the new tar- in: bill are going forward at the Treasury rwitrt.mnnt with all possible speed. Secretary Carlisle has already prepared a blank form 01 license lorcustom-nouse brokers provided for in the bill, and it is now in the hands of the printer. : bev- eral clerks are hard at work preparing an index for the new tann. Ibe tarin volume of the bill lor the convenience of customs ofheers will contain both the new laws and the McKinley law of 18U0. It is expected by the time the new dm becomes a law all preliminary work save that of issuing instructions to customs and internal revenue officials will have been done. , , ft ; The Nee Perce Treaty. Washington, August 25. The bill rat ifying the Ne Perce Indian treaty, now a law, carries with it $1,668,622; f668, 622 ia to be paid as soon as the depart ment can arrange the necessary details. Rnnrasentative Sweet of Idaho after sev eral interviews with department officials reports the work progressing rapidly. The division on accounts is preparing a list of those entitled to payments under the agreement. The land will be opened for settlement by proclamation ol the President in ample time. The agricult ural land la to be sold at $3.75 per acre ; mineral, atone and timber lands at $5 an VICTORT. For Onee the Japane.e Are Rooted With ., , Heavy Lo... London, August 23. The Times has received the following dispatch from Shanghai, dated August 21: - General Tio, commanding the Feng Tien division of the Chinese forces, telegraphs as fol lows : The Chinese Friday attacked the Japanese forces at Ping Yang, driving them back with a heavy loss a distance of eleven miles to Chung Ho. The Chi nese made a second attack Saturday, and a rove the Japanese irom Chung Ho, which is now in Chinese hands. The aoaneae attain iostheavilv in KalnrdaVa . fighting. , Another great battle is ex pected to-day. Admiral freeman tie. the British com mander, has established the headquar ters of his fleet at Chee Foo. where the British, Russian and American Minis ters now are. The Chinese fleet is en- ing full possession of the Gulf Pei i Lei. The Japanese are embarking troops at Fusan. Nothing ia known re garding their destination. I he Chinese force which occupied Ya- sban has evacuated that place and marched eastward in the direction of Seoul. The force, which is under Gen eral Yeh, has been augmented bv the adhesion of numbers of sympathizing Coreans. The Chinese foros are con verging on Ping Yang. , The English line at the latter point remains in possession . of the Chinese. Nine thousand Japan ese troops have left Seoul and marched the direction 01 ring Yang. Two German fathers of the Catholic mission at St King Cou in tbe southern part of the province of Sban Tung have been captured by banditti and held for ran som. A government posse is in pursuit of the robbers. . OBEAT SLAUGHTER Of KEN. Shanghai. August 23. It is reported there was a great slaughter of men in the battle between Japanese and Chi nese forces at Chung Ho Saturday, in which the Japanese were driven from ' that place. ' It is stated that James Wylie, a Pres byterian minister, had died from inju ries received at the hands of Chinese soldiers. WANTS TRANSPORTATION. The Corean Hlntater le Anxious to Get' ... Back Home. Washington, August 23. Yee Sung Soo, Corean Minister, and Jarng Bong Whan, Secretary of legation, left Wash ington this morning at 10 :30 on the PennsyliPftma - ranefr-w-iieirgcr on" their way home. They will leave San , Francisco on the 28th instant, and ex pect to reach Yokohama about ' the middle of September.. As the regular lines of . commerce between Japan and Corea are interrupted, tbe Minister yes- ' terday applied to Secretary Gresham for permission to go aboard an American warship at some convenient Japanese port, and that instructions be sent to Commodore Carpenter to have him and bis secretary landed on uorean soil. The Btate and Navy Departments have the matter under consideration, and it is likely the Coreans will be taken aboard the Concord, Petrel or Monocacy at Nagasaki and landed at Chemulpo. . The only question arising is the taking of a foreign representative aboard a united States man-of-war under the existing condition of affairs in the East, especially when the United States is pursuing a policv of absolute neutrality. The Min ister has a wife and large family in Corea, and he goes to see them as well as to learn for himselt the condition of affairs . there. The usual time for leave of at sence allowed the Ministers of the United States is six months. . NEW TARIFF BILL. Only Three Errors That Need to Give Any Coneern. Washington, August 25. The legisla tive and engrossing clerks of the Senate have been comparing the statement of errors in the tariff bill in various papers to-day, and say there are only three errors that need to give officers of the treasury any concern. These" are the paragraphs relating to free admission of alcohol in the arts, tbe diamond sched ule and perhaps the omission of a period in the paragraph relating to stamping foreign manufactures.' In the case of diamonds they believe the construction placed will be that in tended by Congress, and they will pay the duty imposed on ' precious stones. As to the other errors enumerated it is claimed that by no system of construc tion can the alleged mistakes be made to either impose higher duties or allow the free admission of the articles named. Members of the Finance Committee are of the same opinion. : Another California Railroad. San Fbancisco, Cal.y August 23. The United States Railroad Company has incorporated with a capital of $5,000,000. It purposes building a railroad np the San Joaquin Valley from Stockton to Bakersfleld. It is particularly described in the petition as follows: Commencing at Stockton, San Joaquin county, and extending in a southwesterly direction through the counties of San Joaquin, Stanislaus, Merced, Madera, Fresno. Tu lare and Kings and thence in a souther ly direction through . Kern county to Bakerstield, with branches from the main line to the towns of Modesto, Mer ced and Fresno. Also to acquire, hold, trade in and use all such real estate and other property as may be necessary for the construction and maintenance of such a railroad and for all stations, de pots, sidings and other purposes neces sary to successfully construct, work and carry on the business of such a railroad. The road shall he for transportation of passengers, mails, freight and express. The length is 250 miles. There are 60, 000 shares of stock, valued at $100 each. CHINESE