The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • 3

VTHE NASHVILLE AMERICAN MONDAY AUGUST 29 1910 MAKING COREA PART OF JAPAN STATE-WIDE OR LOCAL OPTION TAKES ORDERS FR0T1 IliS GOD Three Things Every Good Housekeeper is Interested in: Good Bed Things an Ample Supply of Them and 7 -aa Good Bargains This morning she will find all these awaiting her in our August sale of Blankets Comforts and Quilts Winter you know so tremendously far off now when you will want warm Blankets and comfy Comforts If you are not really in need of these things you are wise to add to your supply when you can make your dollars do double duty as in this sale Come as early as you can AFTER -SUFFERING -CM YEAR wssSMSBMMaasg Cured by Lydia Compound Milwaukee "Wig "Lydia Pink barn's Vegetable Compound has made me a well woman and I would like to tell the whole world of it I suffered fromfemale trouble aud fearful painslo my back I bad the best doctors and they all decided that I had a tumof in addition to mi female trouble ana advised an opera tion Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made me a well woman and I have no more backache I hope I can helpothers by telling them what Lydia Vegetable Compound has done for Mrs EmmaImse 833 First St Milwaukee Wia The above is only one of the thousands of grateful letters which are constantly being received by the Pinkham Medicine Company of Lynn Mass which prove beyond a doubtlhat Lydia Vegetable Com-pound made from roots and herbs actually does cure these obstinate dis eases of women after all other means have failed and that every such suf-ering woman owes it to herself to at least give Lydia E- Vegeta-ble Compound a- trial before submit ting to an operation or giving up hone of recovery Mrs Pinkham of Lynn Mass invites all sick women to write her for advice She has guided thousands to health and her advice is free Liquor Issue Is Clear Cut in South Carolina DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES IN THE STATE TOMORROW nomination to Be Made for State an! County Offices and for Congress From Each of Seven -Six Candidate for Governor COLUMBIA Aug For twenty years the liquor question has been moie or less the dominant Issue In South Carolina polities In the Democrtlc primaries to be held throughout the State Tuesday the issue is clear cut as between Statewide prohibition and the present local option law under which thlity-seven of the forty-three counties In the State have prohibition In the1 six counties liquor Is sold under a county dispensary system with strict regulations against selling to diunksrds ot Ynlnors or after sundown or on Sunday or behind screens and only In original packages with drinking on the piemtses prohibited The profits are divided between the City where the dispensary Is located and the Nominations are to be made Tuesday for all state and county offices and tor Congress from each of the seven districts In each Instance nomination Is equivalent to election Only in the race for Governor and in contests for members ot the Legislature will the liquor question play any part There aie six candidates for Governor three who favor btate-wlde prohibition two Vocal optionlsts and one who la making a mere can't ass i THE CANDIDATES Thomas McLeod of I County the present Lieutenant Governor and Coi XBleaae Mayor of Newbeiry and twice befois an unsucceasrul candidate for Governor are the local option candidates Featherstone of Laurens defeated candidate for Governor In 1898 Capt John Richards Jr of Kershaw foi the past two yeais the leader of the prohibition forces In the House of Representatives ana Hyatt a business man of Columbia are running on a btate-wlde prohibition platform John Duncan of Columbia Is the other candidate As the rules of the Democratic party In this btate require a majority vole to nominate there will be a second race between one of the Ktate-wlders and one of the local option candidates to be settled In a primary to be held two weeks after the first election Even should one of the prohibition candidates be chosen Governor It does not follow that South Carolina will have State-wide prohibition aa in the election of members of the legislature the per sonality of the candidates usually plays a more important part than does any Again one-half of the membeis of the present State senate hold over with two years yet to serve and a half dozen others have no opposition for re-election STOrrED IN THE SENATE In several recent sessions of the Legislature the Senate has prevented the enactment of a state-wide prohibition law even afteo the House had overwhelmingly Indorsed It andrit la admitted that this body will be closely divided In the approaching January session of the Legislature with no certainty as to what faction will be able to show a majority Their votes for tariff on lumber In the special session last yya have resulted in determined fights being made upon two members of South Carolina's present Congressional delegation Ellerbe In the Sixth District and A Iver in the Seventh The contest In the Sixth has been especially heated and at a recent campaign meeting a fisticuff between Mr El let be and one of hl opponents A Hodges occurred Representative YVvatt Aiken In the Third and Johnson in the Fourth have no opposition in each of the other districts the Incumbent Is being opposed for renomlna-ttoru Mrs Elizabeth Bendet City Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Bendet 35 wife of Ike Bendet died yesterday morning at It) 30 at th family residence 1034 Forty-fourth avenue North Besides her husband she is survived by ona son John Bendet The funeral will be conducted from the residents this afternoon by Dr A Binkley Interment was at ML Olivet Cemetery Will Tune Shelbyville! News of the death of Will Tunc at Houston Tex Aug 23 haa been received In Nashville At the time of bla death Mr Tune was connected with the Botanic Blood Balm Company of Atlanta Ga His family home was at Shelby villa Tenn Previous to this engagement Mr Tune was a valued traveling representative ot The American Interment was at Shelbyville John Rains Antioch John E- Rains 27 died jesterday afternoon at 12 30 at his home in Antioch of tuberculosle I the eon of Mr and Mrs Rains of that place He is survived by his mother and father two sisters Misses Ursula ard Jennie Rains and one brother Wilford II Rains Tha funeral services will be conducted at the residence this afternoon by the Modern Woodmen of America Interment at th Ilford Rains place Funeral of Mrs Katie Martin City The funeral of Mrs Katie Burns Martin who died Saturday afternoon will be conducted front th residence- of her mother Mrs Mary A Burns 40S blx-teenth avenue North this morning Requiem high mass will be said at st Church following the funeral Interment at Mt Calvary Misa Catherine Smith City Miss Catherine Smith 21 daughter fit and Sarah Green Smith dledat 30 yestetday afternoon at the family home 127 Lafayette street The remains will be forwarded to Normandy Tenn this morning where inteiment will take place Mr Emma Shaw City Mr Emma Shaw 44 died at her residence 06 North Fifth sheet at 60 last night She la survived by her husband and several children The funeral will be conducted from the residence tomorrow morning by Rev Anderson Interment st Spring Hill Cemetery Mrs Peppef Athens Ala Special Die pa Ivk to The America ATHENS Ala Aug 28 -Mrs Franklin Pepper wife ot one of the most and prominent planters In the vast part of to county was found dead in her bed this morning by one of daughters who went to call her foi bieakfast She rethed last night in tue best of spirits and tills morning ler husband arose early as usual and went out to see after his stock etc lister one ot the daughters went to arouse her for breakfast and found her dead It is supposed tha she died early In the nlgnt as every indication was that she had been dead for some hours She leaves a husband and seven clilldien but was the mother of thirteen chlldreu Herbert Clopton Little Rock kprclal Vmpalch to The American MILAN Tenn Ag The remain! of Herbert Clopton who died yesterday at tittle Rock from Injuries received In an automobile wreck several days ago were brought here today for burial This was his old home He was the son ot the late James Polk Clopton and a nephew of Dr A Clopton of this place His family connections are very prominent In this section of Tennessee Isador Loewe Berlin BERLIN Aug Isklor Loewe on of the most Important In Germany Is dead He was the head of the Ludwig Loewe Company manufacturers of machine-tools aud of tti Mauser Rifle Company and a director in fifteen other largo manufacturing companies Paul Mantegaxia Italy VSPEZIA Italy Aug Mante-gazza the famous anthropologist is dead lie was born in 1831 Obituary Notes PARIS Grace about in daughter of Mr and Mr Thoma Gibbons of the Hazel vicinity died Saturday of something like paralysis after an illness of only few days DR WOODROW WILSON RATHEH NONCOMMITTAL Declines to Discuss Politics Except to Express Hope for Democratic Victory in Kew Jersey Dr Woodrow Wilson Piesident of Princeton University leading educator snd author arrived In the city yesterday morning and is tne guest of his bi other Joseph Wilson ot Du4 Villa Place He disclaimed any intention ot giving out an authorized statement but even that did not ueter the local reporters from calling on him and In spite ot his assertion tuat had nothing to say he entertained them last night lor some 11 Dr! fifty-four year rest lightly on him and the pleasure of meeting old friends and the joy of their welcome rendered him almost gay yesterday as he was constantly greeted by scores who have watched Ins career with pride and hav manifested a personal Interest in his progress blmpltoity the characteristic of all tiuly great men Is the Hist Impression one gains or him Ills profundity Is recognized only as it can be comprehended for his simple yet peifect language conceals the depth of hts learning and ponderous questions are discussed by him In a manner that makes them clear and understandable Speaking of hts college work In which he Is most Interested Dr Wilson talked at length of the system of teaching which he was inrirumental in inaugurating at Princeton flv years ago Through tlie means now employ ed there are no classes of more than six pupils and the personal contact and Individual Interest he says hare stimulated the pupils to a higher excellency of work and given most satisfactory results to the college faculty Princeton has rapidly forged to the front urder the guidance of Dr Wilson and other large universities have paid him the compliment to adopt the system in vogue at Princeton He expressed the opinion that the next year would be one of the bet In the history of the college Dr Wilson Is -not unaware of the fact that bis New -Jersey frlenils'are urging him for the Democratic nomination for Governor and when his attention was called le an editorial which appeared In the New York World ot Saturday strongly urging his nomination he ex piessed pleasure over th compliment but declined to Comment on the probable outcome New Jersey has for the past ten or fifteen years gone svstematloally Republican with majorities ranging from 4 COO to 20000 but this year theie Is a division in the ranks and Democratic prospects are more encouraging than tor some time Congressman Fowler Is a strong Insurgent and a rabid anti-Cannon Republican who was removed from an Important committee bv the Speaker at the last session of Congress Mr Fowler Is consequently arousing lnsurgentJani In England and the division fn the party bodes well for Democracy Dr Wilson has hopes ot capturing the State for Democracy this year Ir Wilson declined to talk of the New York situation or of tha probable oonee-qvencs of Western tour except to suggest that hi trip was not calculated to solidify the partv declared that he was not a practical politician only a student of politics otherwise be might have more to sav will leave tonight for Chattanooga where he goes to attend the meeting of th American Bar Association and deliver an address NO GENERAL STRIKE IN SPAIN BILBAO Spain Aug of ths Spanish Federation in session here today decided by a vote of 17 td not to rroclalm a general strike Says North Edgefield fchurch Is Bossed by Few Men DR HUDSON EXPLAINS RECENT RESIGNATION FiieweU Sermon Is One of Warnin( ml Admonition to the Member of tha Begins New Work Next Sunday Morning Charging that two or three members were controlling th affairs of ths congregation Dr 1 Hudson pastor of the North Edgefield Baptist Church gav out his real reasons for resigning tha pastorate of the church In his farewell sermon last night He has bean at the North Edgefield Church for two year and goes from there to the Rust Memorial In this city Befoi'e be began his sermon Dr Hudson said: "There have been several rumors afloat as to what my reasons for resigning from tb pastorst were and tonight before 1 select my text I leel it my duty to tell the truth about the matter and the naked truth i did not resign because my salary was too low I would not remain at certain churches under sny conditions I shrink for th next man that takes up this work for these fondltlons are pxistent In this church As I told the ueacons of this church there are two or lure men In this church who ar trying to boss the church and that via something 1 can not contend with "They wera trying to glv my orders as well and 1 do not take my orders here below but from my Gol above church must be purged and the deacons know what I have reference to Uf the three calls that 1 have received two of them were tor more money than I got heie but that was not influencing me The call that I have accepted pays Just what 1 was getting here but 1 could not have stayed her even with a large Increase of salary I have heard that some of the members aie going with me to my new work If they go they jvlll go by themselves although I now exteiuV an open Invitation to any and all of the congregation to come end help me In the work and I will have something for them to do 1 am not trjing to tear down anything that has already been Belore this Dr Hudson had read by request record of the work that he hud done during Alia two years of his pastorate showing that the church had gained 28 members end that he had preached 220 sermons After ho bad made his statement In regard to his resignation be proceeded with hi sermon The bouse was crowded every member of the church who could do ao having come to hear the pastor for the last time After the sermon nearly every on of the congregation came forward to shake hands with him and bid him farewell The Fulplt Committee has not made any search for a now pastor as yet but will gome to fill the pulpit at all tlie regular services Dr Hudson will leave within a few days for the South to hold? a few meetings but he will conduct tbe service at Rust Memorial next Sunday He will move about Oct I Ill sermon in part was as follows: "I take text from that beautiful passage written by St Paul to th Corinthians: who labor not in It should be the deslie of all that the work of God should grow I would be untrue to my calling If It were not my prayer and longing that all work should advance wherever sslble must be steadfast In the faith and wie can not do this by keeping quiet but we must let the world know that we hav been redeemed and profit by our example We must be so fixed In our desire to spiiwid the word of God that no consideration will sway us In our officers deacons and teachers of this church must strive for this so that It will not go backward In my opinion the saddest thing that ean happen to a church that haa grown to any sizs is to see tt go backward and It begins going backward a soon as It stands still That ts why I am so anxious that th Pulpit Committee will not allow a single service hour to pa with the doors of the church closed for that will have a bad effect even if it occurs but once At all times remember that ths worst enemy of the church Is not the person or power working from-without but the hidden enemy that is working within the SECRET RATES TO THE BIG CONSUMERS IS ALLEGED NEW YORK Aug fhe Interna-t tonal Union of Steam Engineers i hat? run proceeding before Public berv-Commission against 'New York Edison Company charging that by aecret rates to big consumers th company Is crushing out all private electric plants and siuaM concerns The union asserts the policy has resulted In throwing 600 to 1000 engineers out of work and will make a many more idle FOR A SHOE SALESMAN A new shoe stool Is provided with small mirrors on each side of the footrest to enable a customer to get side views of a shoe he Is trying on and also to afford a degree of privacy -VS OLNEY DAVIES CHURCH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Montgomery Bell Academy Founded 1867 Leading School KashviEe Teniu CLASSICAL LATIN SCIENTIFIC BUSINESS COURSES Certificates admit to leading universities without examination Phone Main 2611 SESSION BEGINS SEPT For catelogu address CLARK AM Prlarieal Mrs A Way MISS AMI1TA HUMPH Assistant Sell! Voice Ptaeeferte Theory Fmadaeiental Tralnlag Kladergarten Stedle 1T 1-3 Chereh St Pupils please take place as promptly as possible 'Phone Mein 4637 or call at No IS East Bids Flat for enrollment place one block east of Court Square They will very great additions to th town They will commenced at an early date She has shown great fait lx In Limestone realty having bocom th owner of valuable land' In this county and by her judicious management they hav greatly Increased In value until hee holdings hav mad her rich DEATHS Sunday morning Aug 28 1918 at 10 30 o'clock Barah Elisabeth wife of Ike Bendet and mother of John Bendet aged 35 years Funeral at the residence No 1034 Forty-fourth avenue North this (Monday! afternoon at 230 clock services conducted by Dr A Binkley Interment at Mt Olivet Cemetery Carriages from Dorris Karach A Co Saturday afternoon at Aug 27 1910 at th bom of her mother Mrs Mary A Burns No 408 Bix-teenth Nortn Bum wlf of Martin aged 26 years Sister of Misses Nell Julia Joseph and Jam Burn Funeral from th residence a this (Monday) morning Aug 29 at 8-4S Requiem high mass at SL Joseph Church at 9 o'clock Interment at Mt Calvary The following friends will serve aa pallbearers- Frank Brown John Trebing Jr Peter Curley Dennis Donnelly Jr John Nolan Patrick Martin Thorn Brown and Pat Martin Memphis Tenn and Atlanta Ga pa-pli per pies copy SMITH SundaY afternoon at S-30 Aug 28 1910 at ths home of her parent J2T7 Lafayette street Madge Catherine daughter of and barah Green Smith aged 21 years The remains will be for (Monday) morning on the ISO clock 29 to Normandie Tenn for train Aug interment Wiles A Martin directors SHAW-Sunday night at 9 60 Aug 28 1910 at her residence No 90S North Fifth street Mrs Emma Shaw aged 44 years Funeral at the residence tomorrow (Tuesdav) morning at 10 Services conducted by Rev Anderson Interment at Spring Hill Cemetery Carriages from Dorris Karsch Co IN THE LINE OF PROGRESS Industrial Improvements at South Pittsburg Special Diepalch to 7A America SOUTH PITTSBURG Tenn Aog Sept 1 the South Pittsburg Pipe Works or ths little shop at ths Wetter plant ill resume operation and several laborers and mechanics will be given employmenL This foundry has been down for several weeks owing to the dull pipe markeL The new Blacktock foundry Is nearing completion and will be ready for operation within a very short time The new shops are larger than the former ones which were destroyed by fire and several more men can be employed than st the old shops At Hexton the new coal mines In Kings Cove work is rapidly progressing 'Hires eight-hour shifts of nfen are at work In the mines and the outside work of construction Is bring pushed Within the next few days shipments will be made from these mines and operation will be In full headway Lignite Found in Henry Special lHepalch to The America PARIS Tenn Aug Considerable Interest Is being shown over the discovery of a vein of lignite fn the Cottage Grove neighborhood of this county The yeln Is large one said to be about twenty feet In thickness A sample of the lignite was brought here and tested in a forge where It burned with a fierce Intenee heat from which hard steel was easily healed to a temperature sufficiently hot tu make splendid welds I Ignite Is a mineral formation which retains more the form of the original wood or vegetation than does coal and usually burns with a peculiar odor It is considered very valuable and is used in th North and East more extensively than in the South It is used mainly where an Intense heat is needed In furnaces etc Big Cora Crop 'Special Dispahh to Tha America MT PLEASANT Tenn Aug Says the Record "From all Indications Maurv corn crop for th year 1910 will prove to be the largest raised In th county for many year Outside of small territory extending east of Mt pleasant Ihe corn crops throughout this and adjoining counties are Irt a healthy state and the acreage is Indeed a New Water Company Special Diepalch to The American ATHENS Tenn Aug 28 Ingle-s'de Water Company which has Just secured a charter from the State has leased the water rights to the Ingteslde Spring with necessary lands for pumping station reservoir etc As soon as the c-itv authorities grant the necessary franchise the laying of pipes throughout th city will begin Realty Boom in Madison Special Diepalch le The America JACKSON Tenn Aug There IS more Inquiry for farming land In This county now than there has been since before the panic of 1807 Prices on farm lands are steadllv advancing snd the indications sre that this fall will witness the greatest movement In the purchase of farms ever known In Madison County Some large deals In farm property have already been made recently Building st Athens Ala Special Die patch to The America ATHENS Ala Aug Miss Hessler of Illinois haa arranged to build several brick business houses on th lot opposite the passenger station In this Text of the Treaty Is Given Out at Washington RELATIONS OF THE OTHER POWERS ALSO SET FORTH fxisting Corean Schedules CoverinjJTor-eijn Imports tnd Coasting Trade Regulations Continued for Ten Years Japanese Copyright and Patent Laws WASHINGTON Aue 28 treaty between Japan and Corea by which he Hermit Kingdom Is annexed as a sovereign part of Japan was made public at the State Department today In accordance with an arrangement entered Into with the department officials and Baron Uchlda the Japanese Ambassador to the United States In addition to the text of the convention declaration of the Japanese Government concerning the effect the annexation upon powera enjoying treaties with Japan Is made public Existing Corean schedules covering Imports from foreign countries and regulations governing coasting trade will be continued for ten years Ths United States specifically Is acquainted with tne fact that the copj right and patent laws of Japan will be extended to Corea The statement together with the treaty follows: "The Japanese Government has made the following declaration In respect to the annexation of Corea to the Japanese Empire: "Notwlthatandlng the earnest end laborious work of reforma In the administration Jn Corea In which the Governments of Japan and Corea have been engaged for more than four i ears since the conclusion of the agreement of J9j the ealsting system of government In that country has not proved entirely equal to the duty of preserving public order and tranquillity and In addition the spirit of- suspicion and misgiving dominates the whole peninsula FUNDAMENTAL CHANCES order to maintain peace and stability In Corea to promote the prosperity and the welfare of the Coreans and at the same time to Insure the safety and repose of the foreign residents It has been mad abundantly clear that fundamental changea In the actual regime of Government are absolutely esseii "The Governments of Japan and Corea being convinced of the urgent necessity of producing reforms reronrivo to the requirements of the situation and of furnishing sufficient guarantee for the future have with the approval of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and Hie Majesty the Emperor of concluded through their respective plenipotentiaries a treety providing for the complete annexation of Corea t6 the Empire of Japan "By virtu of that Important act which shall tak effect on its promulgation on the 29th of August 1910 the Imperial Government of Japan undertakes the entire government end administration of Corea and they hereby declare that matters relating to foreigners and foreign trade in Cot ea shall be conducted In accordance with the following rules: JAPAN'S TREATIES APPLY "1 Treaties hitherto concluded by Cotea with foreign powers ceasing to be operative existing treat tea will so far as practicable be applied to Co-Tea Foreigners resident In Corea will so far as conditions permit enjoy the same right and Immunities as In Japan proper and the protection of their legally acquired rights subject In all cases to the jurisdiction of Japan Tha Imperial Government of Japan Is ready to consent that Jurisdiction in respect to cases actually pending In any foreign Consular courts In Corea at the time the treat of annexation takes effect shall remain in such courts until final decision "2 Independently of any conventional engagements formerly existing on the suhject the Imperial Government of Japan will for a period 'of ten years levy upon goods Imported into Corea from fuietgn countries or exported from to foreign countries and upon foreign vessels entering any of the open porta of Corea the same Import or export duties and the same tonnage duties as under th existing schedules The same Import or export duties and tonnage duties as to be levied upon the aforesaid goods and vessels will also for a period of ten years be applied In respect of goods imported Into Corea from Japan or exported from Corea to Japan and Japanese vessels i entering any of the open ports of Corea COASTING TRADE "3 The Imperial Government of Japan will also permit for a period of tan years vessels under the flags of powers having treaties with Japan to engage In the coasting tiade between the open ports of Corea and between those ports and any open ports of Japan "4 The existing open ports of Corea with the exception of Masampo will be continued as open ports and in addition Shin WIJu will be newly opened so that vessels foreign as wolf's Jap-' attese will there be admitted and goods jnay be Imported Into and exported from those The text of the treaty of annexation la as follows: "His Maiestv the Emperor of Japan tnd His Majesty the KmpeWr of Corea having in view the special and close relations between their respective countries desiring to promote the common weal of tha two nations and to assure the permanent peace in the extienie East and being convinced that these objects can be best attained by the annexation of Corea to the Empire of Japan have resolved to conclude a treaty of such annexation and hav for that purpose appointed as their plenipotentiaries that Is to sav: His Majestv the Bmporor of Japan IScount Masakata Terauehi his Resident Gen-eial and His Majesty the Kmpeior of Corea Te Wan Long ills Minister Resident of state who upon mutual conference and deliberation have agreed to the following articles COMPLETE AND -PERMANENT "Article I His Majestv the Emperor of Corea makes the complete and permanent cession to Ills Maiesty the Emperor of Japan of all rights of sovereignty over the wh of Corea "Article II His Majesty the Emperor of Japan accepts the cession mentioned In the preceding article and consents to tlie complete annexation of Corea to the Empire of Japan "Aittcle 111 His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will accind to their Mate sties the Emperor and ex-Kmperor and His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince of Corea and tlieli consorts And helis such titles dignity and honor as are appropriate to theit i espective ranks and auffl-clent annual grants will be made for the maintenance of such titles dignity and honor "Article IV Ills Majestv the Kmperor Of Japan will also accoid appropriate honor and treat mint to Ihd nieinbeis of the imperial house of Corea and thfeir Chi I A Geir Ed-T SwMMy Cook-Gsar-Sweeney Co FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Flrsl-Claa Carriage and Aatba-laara Servlc 1S SEVENTH VE NORTH Phone (Day or Mill) 1 34 heirs other than thou mentioned In the pieceding Article and the funds neces-ary (or the maintenance of such honor and treatment will be granted His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will confer peeiage and monetary giants upon those Coreans who on account of meritorious services are regarded ns deserving such special recognition PROTECTION GUARANTEED VI In consequence of the aforesaid annexation the Government of Japan assumes the entire government and administration of Corea and undertakes to affoid full protection for the persons and property of Coreans obeying the laws there In force and to promote the welfare of all such Coreans VII The Government of Japan will so far as circumstances permit employ in the public service of Japan In Corea those Coreans who accept the new regime loyally and In good faith and who are duly qualltled for such service VIII This treaty having been approved by His Majesty tha Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of Corea shall take effect from the date of Its promulgation In faith of etc The Japanese Government makes this statement Also respecting the -effect of annexation upon- certain rights enjoyed by foreigners In Corea: TRADEMARKS AND PATENTS Imperial Government In addition to the announcement which they have made respecting the annexation of Corea and the tieatment which In view of the new conditions of things is to be hereafter aoeoided in Corea to the subjects and citlacrv of foreign powers and to their commerce and navigation have the honor to acquaint the United States Government that in consequence of such annexation the laws of Japan concerning inventions designs trademarks and copv rights are extended to Corea in place of the laws hitherto in force in Corea on the same subjects and that the special office established in Corea to deal with such Industrial and literary properties Is abolished and the duties heretofore per-formed by it are in the future to be undei taken by the appropriate governmental bureau In Tokio "As a result of these measures a single registration in Tokio and the Piment of a single fee will heieafter be suttlcient to secure due protection In Corea as well as In Japan propel It is only necessary to add that rights now existing In Corea In virtue of registrations already effec ed or applications already deposited In Pursuance of the convention and the United States dated May 19 1W will continue to be duly respected in FAREWELL SAID BY Yl SYEK People Addressed by Retiring Emperor Country Now Called Cbo Sen SEOUL -Corea Aug -Upon the relinquishment of his power and the turn lng over today of his country and people to the sovereignty of Japan Emperor Yt gjek Issued the following farewell re- our unworthiness we have succeeded in the arduous handed down by our anwtor Andeavored up to the present to follow modern administrative principles but "olTg existing evils and deep-rooted weak-nesa make it impossible tor us to effect re farm In a reasonable time Daily and nightly we Were concerned but were unable to rectify these conditions Therefor we feel constrained believing It wise to entrust the great task to other hands In order that efficient measures may be taken and a satisfactory result obtained after serious con-slderatkm we hav ceded all our sovereignty lights to Japan Emperor having Implicit faith in hint and thus In-sunng Far Eastern peace and our peo- appeal'To all my people not to create commotion but to appieciite the situ-a tion and the tiend of events aftd to continue to enjoy happiness by pursu ng their peaceful occupations and obeying the new administration taking this step we have not dis-iv carded your interests to the contrary we acted with the hope of relieving a denim able situation Therefore we command you to take cognizance of our wishes" NEW NAME FOR COUNTRY Simultaneously with the pi omulgatton ot the detree tue Udvernoi General issued a proclamation outlining the futoie administrative policy of Cho ben the name under which Corea now will be known It says that the Interests of th Japanese and corean peoples afi identical and that they now aie amalgamated It also outlines the treatment to be' accorded to the late Imperial family Md the nobility Amnesty is decreed to pi Isobars sentenced for slight offenses and the poorer people are relieved of their hnpaid taxes The new administration will advance 8500 000 to encourage Industry and education hospitals and the relief of paupers i The proyJanratiou continues by uiRtng the people of Cho Sen to preserve order It says that thousands of peisons will be employed in public works and that religious freedom will be recognized but tt at political or sectarian Intrigues under the rover ot religion will be punished Al loval law-abldere will enefit by a wise rule In conclusion a strongappeal ts made to the people of Cho feed not to Thd Corean' newspapers yesterdav announced the gist of the agreement between the Corean and Japanese Emperors The people are tmlet leading Jioreans sav their people generally will accept the believing that the ountiy will prosper like Japan HMMJCK PIANO CLOSING CONCERTS ARE HEARD AT MONTEAGLE penal Dlepatih to The American MONT EAGLE Tenn Ang 28-Th last open air conceit on the Mall wag given eaterday alter noon at 5 ocloc Nearly everyone out to hear It Last night In th Auditorium th last concrt of the season took place Tha orchestia mimbeis were exceptionally fine especially theN last which was a double iiinnlier (a Airs "Monteagle by Btrahm James Boone sang two numbers "1 Hear You Calling and a Venetian song Mrs Cornelia Ben sang Tost! and as an encore gave Little Chestnuts A special number and a most agreeable surprise was the banjo playing of William Smith of Nashville who literallv brought down the house He was foiced to play again Thia moring at It clock In th Auditorium Dr iis Landrtth preatlied His theme was Longing Satisfied and hie text from John till John xvil 3 and Rv I 8 Dr ljmdrith bias assisted in hta sei vice by Dr Charles Nls-bet and Rov Folk of Nashville Dr and Mi Alberto Hudson entertained Dr and Mrs Davis of Vicksburg at dinner yesterday Mr and Mi Percy Msddln and son came up from Nashville in their automobile and reached here just In lime for breakfast They left soon after for Chattanooga wheie Mr Maddin goes to attend the meeting of the American Bar Association Mrs CornHia Bent IcTt for Nashville today after a two stay oibsjh mountain Eugene Priest spent Sunday on the mountain visiting his daughter Mrs Brantley Smith Mrs A Brandau left yesterday for Bcwana hcrc will spend a few davs with her sister Mrs Boyd before returning to Nashville Dr and Mrs Ira Landrlth an daughter Grace came yesterady and ar stopping at the Inn Mrs Ft Blankenship retained yesterday from a short visit to Nashville Mr Blankenship came with her Sam Woolwine "Billy1' Smith and tv came up from Nashville to spend Sunday Mr and Mis A LyOn of Clarksville came up yesterday to Join their sisters Mrs John Childress and Mis Dagleton for a shoit stav Mrs Davis retured home yesterday Her mother Mis Leu Davis goes tomon ow Rev Folk and Reau Folk are spending Sunday with their mother Mrs II polk Mrs Crockett is visiting Mrs John Bell Keeble FRANK JULIAN RESIGNS HIS OFFICE IN ALABAMA Special Dispute! la The American MONTGOMERY Ala Auk Frank Julian Secretary of State has resigned to become associated with an insurance company and Brown nominee for the position has been appointed effective Oct 5 Mr Brown is at present chief clerk to Mr Julian Mr Julian is nominee for member of th Railroad Commission SHOTS IN THE BASILICA OF VATICAN CAUSE PANIC ROME Aug former Franciscan Friar named Belt IS in i ni created a panto in the Basilica of the Vatican during vespers this evening by firing thre shots from a revolver into the air The worshippers fled front the church and th service' were suspended Beltramini who was arrested said he desired to attract attention with a view to secutlng reinstatement to the priesthood ST COR 6TH AYE tWE PRICE TO 1 ALL Manager 3u taSS 92 7.