The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

THE TIMES, MONDAY, AUGU8T 29, 1910. IMPERIAL AND FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MONTENEGRO PROCLAIMED A KINGDOM. nd bonfire are burning on all grated, the net addition to the population of MhiImwiiii At the thMtalLnv I TU lS nr La than flM.OOO vearlv. Nicholas's nWr loLinaii Tzarilra was rformed before ahighlv PPrtiv.

udieoca rf Xew PKTKBKBLRO. A co. Jersey, who died last Friday, left tlooo.000 King Nicholas of (200,000) to endow Tuskegee Institute, the ontenngro Fseki Marahal, the Crown Pnnoe great negro institution in Alabama founded laior Onwal. and Prince Mirko Lieu teiiejiUOolonel the Human Army. MR.

ROOSEVELT'S TOUR. THE CONFLICT WITH THE OLD GUARD." (nunc orm cowEwrom.) NEW YORK. Aro. i Mr. Roosevelt upend me to day at Cheyenne, (nr a tw, a n.t,rin.l mmnnl tr Mr drover Crttipie presents a unique spectacle to day.

Nebraska, and will go to Denver to morrow, i Cleveland at Princeton, New Jersey. Only tdoJly ad SCENES AT CETTIGNE. cojuttsrovDnnc ix the balxax, roisscta.) CETTIGXE. Aro. St.

by Mr. Booker T. Washington, who is also its president. Mr. Gaysob.

Mr. Gaynor. the Mayor of New York. Wft the hospital at Hobo ken to day. and was taken to his country homt at Saint James, Long Island.

He bore the journey wett. Memorial to Mb. Gbovbb Clsveuuto. It is announced that 15,000 has been raised ullage capital, which are beau Ho is beine received everywhere in the West with festoon. Venetian masts, with all the old time enthusiasm.

His sneeches banner are densely crowded with a thus far have been marked by two noteworthy pytureuo throne. tlie nanusorne national charactensUc utterances. Ftrot. he declares that rtunv dte Montenegrins, richly adorned he denounces and oppose dihonestv or laaleas jjpjld lace and sometimes enveloped in pale new alike in rich and poor, in capitalist and Nor silk overall, contrasting with the white workman, in trust and labour union. Secondly, kcts of the Aibaiuan dhegw, the he has explained that in York his eunflic fatttnfX.u of Tasks, and the varied with the Old fiuard not merely THE EMPEROR WILLIAM.

REVIEW OF TROOPS i AT DANZIG. (FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT. BERLIN. Aro. 2s.

At Danzig yesterday, on the occasion of the Emperor William's visit, there was a grand review of the troops of the 17th Army Corps, and the day closed with a military dinner in the sailors of the Italian Fleet. agBmst hJSn He wT.re Iho medieval castle which was r.ti.usm prevails, and last night against the domination of the party and the rwudnce of the Hlh Vjjh with ringing and dancing public by special interests, whether these are tne Knighta of the Teutonic Order. The review kaebour. Mny of the visitors passed the political or business or a compound of the I was of especial interest inasmuch as about 3,000 ns every reason to anti "Jr ul consistea oi mianiry ana aniuery oetacn fetes will be carried out in the fo tieiam. i V.

7u wlu favcursMe ror.aiui.il. lne ex rresident is evidently aware of the On Friday evening deputations from the purpose of the "Old Guard" in New York aA yterdav victuresque revxeesmn con jp thf Hssd to town rf na patriotic WI h.elhiJ fnrnds rrvent his npnuna ompanitneTit ot tnc ra. tion. which he docs not want and would not and the gaida, a kind of accept. their horses in the environs, Mr Taft.

having made his attitude towards i' yMH taintvr proceeded to don their brilliant i ffe polities hrhdsj tcr thc reet on foot from tn. Wr ira nulitarj array, advancing the first the of 1 itsare to the Palace, in order to offer homage in a State factional controversy. He is So erei CTi and War Lord, strencrthened in this feel in ff bv the wa whieh ufl, bthe. muscular frames, clad in the has treated by both These ine have both made unwarrantable use of his name and prestige for "elfish purposes, and ydu i nerfect. ar id ei uraotrt rrr kvrinc national costume, their bronzed hastes features animated by keen enthu hsve fmsrfTW.ntsd hia Faj; and Kass.

their martial bearing and ague grace nhes. The Old Guard leaders still faU affcrasd singularly attractive and interesting to explain the gross discrepancy between their KiKtsde Great crowds, entirely of the male statements and Mr. Taft's concerning their canoed to arri throughout the night, jf tion of Mr. Roosevelt and their nomination of Vice President Sherman for the cbairman 7 "orng ysnous dennstrtions of the They thus leave an rr the Palace. Prince Nicholas, jmprfaion and Mr.

Sherman who, with Princess Milena. the Kmg and Queen himself is. perhaps, not altogether free from rt Italy, the lirand Duke and Grand Duchess i blame in the matter. Fortunately the Pkt Xiklaievitch. Prince and Princess Francis public now knows the truth about Mr.

Jepe of BatTcnberp. Princess Helena of Servia. aft, and recognires the dignity, integrity, and VL thorough correctness of his action. There is and the Prmce. and Pnncesaes of the Monte QO doubt jreinc Hou.se.

aprjeared on the balcony, strenuous controversy, his place in the con wrdially acknowiedced the greetings of the fidence and affection of the public is more hxtl mountaineers. In the course of the morn secure than it was ever before, fee some 600 peasant warriors on horseback JIr Sherman bears no malice against President eulogy of the President's speech in Illinois on Saturday, he said Mr. Taft is a patriot Behind a charm in personal presenre, behind a sunny omile. hehind a disposition psflal before the Falaoe. A Sword Presented to the Prince.

Before peon the Prince, accompanied by his JAPAN AND KOREA. IkJ! iZmTZ INDIAN UNREST. XJCVLf POLITICS IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. (riOX OCR SPECIAL CWMPWWCT ix etdia.) There has been no more deplorable feature in the nolitieal aoiation nf the Laat taw Man forapof tybaappBediarof active part taken in it by Indian imported iato Koraa from Japan or exported from 7 to exist, and the Korean Peninsula wUl Korea to Japan aad Japaacs veaarf. enterms aay ot cboolt07 students, tt has been a pro become an integral part of Japanese territory.

open ports of Koraa. exported from Koraa to foreign countries and I foreign reaarls rnteriae any of the open ports of Kor THE POLICY OF ANNEXATION. tb.aa Unport araxportewtfaa aad tknawtaw doss as under the existing schedules. The same fa (no If OCR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. port or export duties and tonnage dues as those to TOKYO.

Am. 5. i upm lDe "orJa fooa' minent feature The Treaty by which the sovereign righto of bmperial Government JJ 90 th the Bengal rrxvinea where from the the Korean Emperor are transferred to the JTZZ the mont 1905 Emperor of JFZ signed laat Monday, and fi SSZ TJTZ Tt will come into effect on the date of promulga and between tboae ports aad any ope. port of Japan. conducted by bands of young Hindus who tion The promulgation will take the form The existing open ports of Korea, with the ex ogb to have been doing their leaaons.

That of simultaneous publication here and in Seoul i caption of Maaampo. will be continued as open porta, waa only the beginning, and the state of utter a ial tK rKl r.r, ij rv morrour od idiUon iihiwiju will be newhr opened tnat demoralixation that waa ultimatelv reached a special ediUon of the Offl Gatu to morrow ss well ss Japaoeae. will there be ad mv be pathered from the following statement, containing the texts of the agreement, and of ij tt and exported the last Provincial Report on Education the declaration which it communicated to the from there purts. 1 190S 9). issued by the Government of Eastern Powers.

Tmi Treatt. Bengal Treaties concluded with other Powers by I His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and his Majesty fht of AuJrast 908 mort of the rftada a affff rte, "Tf sssfssJK rSststsst the State with which they were contracted. to promote the common weal of th two nexioa with the boycott anixtTeraarr. Intxnediatelr But the declaration to the Power, by the Mlions and to nre perman'nt peace in the Extreme jfterwards. the date of the execution of the irthi rldx th1 Fr srs'ssss ten years, not to interfere in any wa with the attained bv the annexation of Korea to the B1 7n At Jamalpur taw commercial righto at present enjoyed by Empire of Japan, hare resolved to conclude a treaty 1 detoonstration lasted a week.

Later in the. foreigners in the peninsula. This engagement. surb and have, for that purpose, Tear, on the occasion of the execution of one of ihr of course, does not include the right of Consular their plenipotentiariea. that to gay." AUpur murderers.

the PupOsof the Saadip Cargill jurisdiction, which comes to an end with the in i MaKty the Empemr of Jpa Vieount Masa mvmjt? dnonsttoa corporation of Korea in the Japanese Empire. kiU Terauchi. his Besident Cenerai. and his Majestv Thel report adds, in a sanguine win, that, as but the existing Korean tariff is maintained 1 tbt. Emprror o( Korea Ye Wan Yens, his Ministe a reaul of various draplinary measures and will continue for the period named to be I pidt ot Stale.

who upon mutual laonfciencs and marked improvement had suhsequentlv taken applied undiscriminat.inglv to foreign and deliberation han arrd to the following artu p.ace. but quite recent events show that some Japaneae goods alike. Article I. His Majesty the Kmperocof Korea thingrnore than diachnarv rneaaurea Annexation has come much sooner than was complete and permanent rewion to his Majesty Quired to eradicate the spirit which inspired expected. That it might ultimately become lh Emperor of Japan of all rights of sovereignty such occurrPnc neceasary had been generally recognized ever QTVT whol(.

Korea. The REaroxsiBrLrrrES or PotmciAxa. since the Russian war. Japan waa left a free Artie II. Hi.

Msjesty the Emperor of Japan I The heaviest responsibflitv resto on those landing force of the High Sea Fleet. They are said to have been much applauded as they marched past. In addition to the Royal party, all of whom, includina the Empress and the Prmoeasea, were on horseback and wearing the hand in this respect by the Treaty of Ports ta the cession mentioned in the preceding uniform of their regiment, and the military mouth and the Anglo Japanese Agreement of wri rnn! to the complete annexation of I authorities, the was accorapaniea iyuo, and the treaty ot thot year uetween tc lbo Kmpire of Japn. by Marshal Fonseca, President elect of Brazil, Japan and Korea, although the" maintenance III. His Majesty the Emperor of Japi and by General Ixaet Pasha, Chief of the of Korean independence was an essential aerotd to their Majesties the Kmperor and Turkish General Staff, Halil Bey, Director of feature of the Anglo Japanese Agreement of i Emperor and his Imperial Highness the Crown Prim 1902 and the Korean Treaty of 1904.

the Turkish Staff College, and another member of the Turkish General Staff, and Admiral von Tirpitz. The troops marched past twice, and on both occasions the Empress's Regiment of Life Husaars waa led peat by Princess Victoria The dinner in the evening was held in the great hall of the Marienburg, which is situated about an hour's journey from Danzig. There were present the whole Royal party, the Prussian Minister of War. General von Heeringen, the Secretary of State for the Imperial Navy, Admiral von Tirpitt, the Emperor's specially invited Turkish and Brazilian guests, and several hundred officers. In proposing the toast of the health of the 17th Army Corps, the Emperor said The Army Corps, in conjunction with the Naw.

has to dav symbolized to a certain extent the armed might (WrhrmoelU) of the speedily as waa conveniently possible. The irerman empire, ine Deanng oi tne troops apxintment of General lerancni, wno, as at the parade is a guarantee to me that their Minister of War and personally one of the training for active service corresponds to my ablest and most influential Japanese statesmen, wishes. I shall meet them again at the could be ill spiirod from Tokyo, was an indica mancpuvres, and I express to you in advance tion itself thut some step ot the greatest im my most cordial thanks for the peaceful portani e. which could not be other than work (Friedenaarbrit) which you have per annexation, had lxxn decided upon. formed with devoted labour and self sacrifice, uut jt was liardly expected that the work of won the approval of your cornmander in Oration binder Jananese miidance ebief.

Japanese rule would be so rapidly After dinner the Royal party returned to phhed as it has been. Danzig. General Terauchi. who, it is interestini of Korea aad their and heirs such who. claiming to be the intellectual leaders of the eountrv.

not only instigated its youth to take part in political campaigns, but actually placed them in the forefront of the fray. How ever reprehensible from our British point of view other features of a seditious agitation may does so high a degree of moral formal annexation if the interests of the respect ire ranks, and sufflci peninsula could be maintained without resort made for the maintenance of such Japanese recognized that the step was ulti Article IV. Ilia Majesty the Emperor of Japan roetcJy necessary she believed that it might be also accord appropriate honour and treatment to Htic.j murderB have been invariably postponed for several years. So late as last the member, of the Imperial House of Korea sadtheu trat( bv nuaguided voutha of the student December it was stated in official quarters heir, other than those mentioned in the preceding hardy ominous' as the homage paid here that there was no question of annexation article, and funds nereaaary for the maintenance ul murderrrg. nHe, bv whole schools for some time to come.

"ch honour treatment w.Il be granted. coUeees. Most ominous" of all is the Since then the situation has developed very Article His Majesty the r.mperor of japan win "mA aometimes the encooragement. extended to such demonstrations by school masters and professors. These are symptoms that point to a grave i moral disease amongst the teachers as well as the taught which we can onlv ignore at onr pcrty of the Korean? obeying to the law, tm re in h.

Ashitomh Mookerjee, the distin forre nd to promote the welfar of all such Koreans. i u. it rui VII. The lioven the anti Japanese agitation to which it gave rise. When, in the middle of July, General Viscount Teranchi waa sent to succeed Viscount Sone as Resident General, it was with the express object of effecting the annexation as Admini regarded as deserving such special recognition.

Article VI. In consequence of the aforesaid as tion the Government of Japan assume the and administration of Korea, and under Km 'Prfndii nrtHrieiana fo nndermine the ftrnda dignities, jtal principles of authority by stirring up i i L. eutshed Hindu Vice President of the Calcutta 1 University, has laid special strew on the question mp.oy the publ.c rvires tn MUr. Allndinir in 1909 to of teachers and Alluding in 1909 "the lamentable events of the last 12 months," he maintained, without hesitation, that the most strenuous efforts ltax and hi illustrious guests, proceeded naagurate the new building designed to firmness to meet a prve the purposes of Parliament, the tribunals, CHEYENNE, Aro. 57." Tve Koktosbebc Spbech.

I note is himself onlv and the various departments of the Govern In the course of his speech making tour Jlr. The Emoeror's Koniesberff sDecch continues necessitv of immediate nect. The ceremony took place in the spacious i Roosevelt to day delivered an address in this to supply journals of all shades of political structed to make every effi ecasnce hall, which is decorated with various place, where a cowboys' carnival is being opinion with material for criticism. To judge annexation treaty, but it tn i from Mnntcr.ecrin history, the precincts held. The ex President, in his address.

izz jprmkl with holv water by Mfir. pressed his pleasure at being among the men Mitrofan Ban. ArH.bkhop of Cettigne. On of to be called the Far West. He recalled when he himself reaming to the Palace the Prmce received Mw the closing 'the ioneer iod from the ofheers of the which he has so i ani worked side by ude with the pioneers often led to victory the gift of a sword bearing the ranchmen, the minors, the cow punchers, inscription.

His Royal Highness and the the mule skinners, the bull whackers who other distincuL persons then proceeded to 1 actually opened up the country. Mr. Roosevelt tie hospital, where the Queen of Italy laid the declared that the West stood for growth, for fwmdation stone of the new infirmary. A progress. So must the whole American people car eeremony was then performed bv the A great democracy must be progressive Pnaee in the cse of the hospital founded for would soon ceaee to be either great or mmo cbnn TVin.

firL boe Rnv.i democratic. No nation, no State, no party who unhappily ha? suffered more than sti11 14 either go forward one family bereavement, feeling unequal effect hi wivertMo the arrange an re impossible purpose by TONE OF THE TOKYO PRESS. go backward and it became useless if ent backward. Therefore ho crreeted the Esrlv in iY afternoon the Crown Prince of i mM1 the Wrest, and declared that he stood Serris, attended bv a numerous suite, arrived for progress, as ail men must stand who were thetewn bv the Mavor.who delivered an address. but tlie need was as great as ever for the At half past TO announced from the utterances of the party Press it he was authorized would seem that the fear expressed by moderate proclamation journals that his Majesty's words would provide But luei tor rtaoieai ana socialist agitation is uiteiy Korean to be realized.

While the opinions of such expected newspapers are certainly devoured and repro cerned the duced bv large sections of the population, it and thec would probably be incorrect to assume that the I they learned that it waa the intention views they express on this occasion that the of the Japanese Government that the Emperor has cenfessed himself to be an absolute I Korean family should receive an ample monarch are held by the majority of the nation, allowance, that the members should rank The feelings aroused most generally were pro as Jaanesc Imperial Princes, and that the bably those of surprise and regret surprise that Emperor. ex Emperor, and Crown Prince the Emperor should once more have returned to should liave precedence immediately after the the style of speechmaking of earlier years, Japanese Prince Imperial, with corresponding and regret that by so doing he should unneces titles. Treatment ot other Korean dignitaries sarily have made his actions the subject of i is equally generous. pubhc controversy. There "in much satisfaction here that the As wfi be expected, meanings have been treaty hs been carried throuch with such an read into his words to suit the purposes of absence of friction.

The Premier is iai P1" OIld of tho moment. Thus the Emperor's ongratulated that ho has not been intimidated he beginning of the festival distinctive pioneer virtues, which included Jrp.in in Korea those Koi new regime loyally and in good faith and I dulv qualified for such rvices. Article VIII. This treaty, bavins been approved i by hi. Majesty the Emperor of Japan and hi.

Hsmg generation to protect the Kmperor of Korea, take eflect from the KanH. of JeeewnL.ihla direct date of its promulgation. oole who recklessly seek to seduce our In faith thereof. c. students from the path of academic life and to i plant in rneir immature minos tne ponKinoua i seeds of hatred against constituted Govem EJT.) Iment." This ver.r he was even more outbroken.

TOKYO. Aco. 28. I and laid it down that even the teacher who Several leading Japanese journals sympathize scTurmlottsIy abstains from political matters Von. im within hb class room.

Hut at the ra time de I rocral arTorina urhieh most be entailed bV vot" mUch ll of hoU" t0 activities and agitation, and whose name and re not raised by the I amalgamation, and ask them to remember that inertly before the world in annexation, which was the ciiange will promote the happiness and connexion with political organizations and I only misgivings con prosperity of th Korean nation. Further, 1 fails in his dutv towards his pupils of the Imperial family, they invite the Japanese to observe that Korea for their minds will inevitably be attracted dispelled as soon as has not been acquired by conquest, the amalga I towards political affairs and political agitation mm. on owing onny.j uiUU1. lney evinemiv constitute inn mam me of two branches of the same family, one of interest and life work of one who stand towards which has long laboured under the disadvantage them in a position of authority." Teachers of had government, resulting in corruption, houJd therefore avoid everything that tenth extortion, intrigue, and assassination. These to impart to the minds of our boys a pre abuses Japan now hopes to correct with the I mature bias towards politics." A most admirable exhortation, but i nau an opportunity of estimating the weight that it vere rung and vespe 5 celebrated.

In the the general icluded rcferenoe to himself as an instrument of the Lord bv tne recent attempt upon his life from accept u. nut woy uiui'T umg uw nu the rcsponBiOHity ot agreeing to snnexa of the day is taken by a certain section tlon. jerious trouble is not anticipated in individual i renaonea outrages by fanatics, such as the murder of indiidual initia Prince Ito and the attempted murder of xi NV mental to the' general welfare. They would 7 I Although the intention of Japan has been Tht Cnimovi The great evrm of dav tor.k place at an esrly hour. At a.m.

the church bells began aons i band and trumpeters At fi.nn the Skuphtinn embled cret session and voted an address I'K stir.g him to assume the title. An hour later a Parliamentarv i yiU beaded by the President, entered We Paine Unrini dociunent embodying the rf ati trinl reprefaMitativos, to "fcieh th Prince appended his signature. As w.is completed the gowii Prinee appeared on the balcony of the; iiri.rfi the new Kingdom to the ople. Montenegro has rn your Prince a King." rjiTionai costume, stepped strikers' thus work in the old frontier spirit of rugged ne rv" ln.Ji property for some weeks, objccti strength and courage, and yet with the old Zl Zllt ViZZ. not raised by the foreign the frontier spirit of brotherly comradeship and iJgJJj whcJ ar opse7t! the I Japanese declaration, the subject of which was rrr ill He did not in, an that th.

should ronfidentiallv 7 7 (institution, it ls tm tiier asserted that his i (Wint( retrain from hatmg wrong; on the contrary, am in, jumtraduitian Ln. ti everywhere to hae been aewpted winch he made to Prmce Billow durine the latisfactory. There has been i the beneficiary. THE UNITED STATES. THK CLOAKMAKERS' STRIKE.

But he would not preach such wrath against v. i i ooo tion regarding the protection of foreign interests the wrong doer, save in those eaos where his This ritieiam however in the between Jreat Britain and wrong dmng really waa due to evil attributes the 2 fl 2mS SZLl on his part, and not to a wronger false system out tle Ernperor in hii nt Bpeech debn.te period to be fixed for the maintenance on no definite iiolitical question of the moment. afepted the British view tnat a nnite arrange. The two extremes are naturally represented ft was more likely to prove satisfactory to by the Socialist YorvSrts. which heads its all parties than the vague statement which they article The Emperor against the People." originally intended to make, and demands tho instant summoning of the It is understood that the promulgation was NeichRtacr.

and the Conservative Krruz Zrituna. delayed till to morrow at the request of the NEW YORK, Am. hich considers that it is a wholesome thins for Korean Oovemment. in order to permi iie cioakmaKcrs siriKe, aner nenny cignt the people to do cieariy reminded tnat tne apparently nwr n.n. i nr rvmpcror is pcnect iy in nis ngm.

wnen ne pro and tne manufacturers claims that his actions cannot be governed by cooperation of the Koreans themselves. BRITISH SHIPS FOR TURKEY. arried with some of the political I Bengal, when I accepted an invitation from Mr. Surendranath Banerjee. hirnself at the head of the Rinon Polled at Calcutta, to meet a few I am authoritatively informed that the I Bengalee students and have a talk with them.

Ottoman Government will forthwith place an They were bright, pleasant lads, and if they order for battleships with the Armstrong group, had "been left to themselves, I might have had the only point which has not yet been settled teresting talk with them about their VM studies and then prospects in hfe. but Mr. being whether one or two ships shall be ordered. ft several 'other noliticians who authority fully confirms the state ment of the Tanin with regard to the decision of the Government to buy no more old warships, and adds that an order for 15 or 20 merchant vessels will shortly be placed in England. whorl iceonipanied by the" Queen committee ha Mpi the salutation TTmSaS.

'Die mined by a neutral corruruttee that the samtary tenght forward nis prandchildren and pre iople. The deputation The manu inion and to i procession on loot and proceeded ot ine vTz Skupahtina thSn congratulated his the reeogmtion of he trade ln name be Montenegrin nation, demand for the closed shop tea :rr.rr afterwards copies of the pro turers agree to recognise the dependent THE ORTHODOX CHURCH IN TURKEY. GREEK DEPUTIES' PETITION. (FROM On OWN COBBE8PONDENT.) CONSIAMIXOPLE. Aco.

28. A The strikers' committee waives its demand for to SfSZ expected that an agreement will be promulgated! the consideration of the Grand Vixier. This the ti.n Italy and the Kin" of Italy 1 to morrow, but it is not certain that the strikers document is of high interest and significance ''edttctu Queen i TVe Crown Prince generally will accept it, even on the recom 1 indication of the profound dissatisfaction gServk foB wed with the Crand Duchess mendation of their own conimittee. At meet the ottoman Greeks with their position and Duke Peter with the gof "trflters the new reme, but it is difficult to rif Montenegro. The Monte 1 abandonment of the closed shop author3 can expected Uii, wre ri.hjrobes.

the b'terl Jrl eTt ta conciliate the Go ernment. It Wly aere by pftpes. The ancient areement alludes to the law relating to the Macedonian (..,...,. some of the violentlj assaulted. churches, but is a.

far reaching indictment Montenegrin histon It VKmox by mb. i the whote poed towards the many times besieged by the and Mr. Thomas Edison has given an exhibition christian population of the Empire in general all it precious documents and relics, of a device, upon which he has been working for towards the Greeks in particular. The tone Up Uj monks, who preferred years, wnicn njo F.viux is as uncompromismg as tne suosumce. 11 to ariend to the traditional Ur.

The talk. Thus an orator, singer, or actor is repro reiterates, as though they were fully established. pan simultaneously to the eye and to the oharom which the Government have repeatedly and energetically repudiated. Alter brat, au Elocution waB delivered of two separate machines, a phonograph and a proposing certain measures calculated to re Cettigne, similar serv ices kinetoecope, exactly synchronized operation 5 the existing grievances, the document i machine is now practically perfected, and will tmal policy hitherto panned win ien of the service a salute of 101 soon be ready for general use. bare disastrous consequences, as may be inferred and the Royal party returned in Tat Cesses.

from the cry of protest aad indignation which goes rtcejw. inc Palace, where the King he director of tne United states census up from every pan 01 toe empire. 1 ae execution oi ru.j, congratulations of his illustrious erPect to announce the results of this years the the Xh" Corps. The King enumeration of New York city to morrow, of cou Be IJersonagefi then proeeeded to the rhicaao later in this week, and of Philadelphia Ma. nient buddines.

where his Majesty rk. He estimates the population of the At the condi f.rM THE KING'S ACCESSION. DUBLIN (NEW HAMPSHIRE), Aco. St. the final Mr.

Brvce. the British AmhasesHor in Wash Ay' proceedings to an mUch greater than the rural. The gain from Tftft is at present here on a visit to Mr. The Parttv returned to the Palace, immigration has been less than is commonly MVeaeh. Secretary of the Treasury, a letter Wa eTmn 8lven supposed.

In the last three years 2,5,6,000 from George announcing the death of iS immigrants have entered the Lmted States, King dward and his own Accession to the by thc hihcr dignitaries of rmted States, exclusive of the insular Cat hdudins; the Orthodox and Roman I at 90 millions, and, including the ii sTAff nd th Mufti of the Musul 2 100 millions. It is expected that th official 8 reception, which brought the tabulations will show that the urban it of haticnaj bad" 'th th ofthis number 790,875 afterwards th uu JL Throuch Router's Agency, "i.uuunng neignts wi reign of the present Emperor to extend complete years. THE PROCLAMATION. The following is lie official text of the Japanese proclamation annexing Korea, together with the Treaty concluded between the two countries Notwithstanding the earnest and laborious work of reform in the administration of Korea in which the Governments of Japan and Korea have ben engaged for more than four years ince the conclusion of the Agreement of 1 905, the existing system of government in that country has not proved entirely equal to the duty of preserving public order aod tranquillity and. io addition, the spirit of suspicion and misgiving dominates the whole peninsula.

In order to maintain peace and stability in Korea, to promote the prosperity and welfare of Koreans, and at the same time to ensure the safety and repose of foreign residents, it has been made abundantly dear that fundamental changes in the actual regtaie of government are absolutely essential. The Governments of Japan and Korea, being convinced of the urgent necessity of introducing reforms responsive to the requirements of the situation and of furnishing sufficient guarantee for the fatar. have, with th approval of his Majesty the Entperor of Japan and his Majesty the Emperor of Korea, concluded, through their respective plenipotentiaries, a treaty providing for complete annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan. By virtue of that important act, which shall take effect on its promulgation on August 39, 1910, the Imperial Government of Japan undertake the entire government and administration of Korea, aad they hereby declare that the matters relating to foreigners aad foreign trade in Korea shall be conducted in accordance with the following rales I. Treaties hitherto concluded by Korea with foreign Powers rwaaing to be operative, Japan's existing treaties will, ao far as practicable, be applied to Korea.

Foreigners resident in Korea will, so far as conditions permit, enjoy the inanities as in Japan proper, a their legally acquired right subject in all caxes to the jnrisdict ion of Japan. The Imperial Government of respect of the cases actually pending in any foreign Consular Court in Korea at the time the Treaty af Annexation takes effect shall remain in such Court protection of of the two alleged Engliah P' Borkum ha. aerdmona, he eatimatea the num been concluded, ana tnat tne evidence has ber of these unemplojed at over 40,000. This been laid before the competent authorities of j. an evil which no change in the relative num the Supreme Court of the Emntre at Leipxig.

bar oi Europeans and natives employed in The nature of the charge ultimately to be pre Government and other services could materially ferred against them will depend preeurnably affect. Even if every Krjssnripan left India, upon the outcome of th rf until final decision. evweuua anw Th, tmmm ef Jahr M. iS. M.

3. 3. S7.lt. aad credentials as Ambassador. formerly extsUng on the subject, the Imperial Govern arrrveu as unen aaat nassn.

io, zi, aad 17. insisted noon ei vine to the conversation a political turn of a disagreeably controversial character which seemed to me entirely out of place. ECOXOMIC I.VTLUgwcEg. THE TURCO PERSIAN FRONTIES. JS SLISSLSSiSi (from oub own coBRESFOWDcrr.) receptive soil if economic conditions, for which CONSTANTINOPLE, Aco.

we are ourselvea at least partly responsible, had The view of the Porte with regard to the not helped to create an atmosphere in which frontier incident near Bayexid is that the points political disaffection is easily bred amongst both a teachers and taught. The rapid rise the occupied are really Turkish territory, which. rQgt of ha, affected no class more injuri owing to the fact that no proper delimitation ousjv than the old clerkly caste from which of the frontier has ever been undertaken in the teaching staff and the scholars of our these regions, had been appropriated by the schools and colleges are mainly recruited. Persians. The Vali of Erxerum is investigating Their material position now often compares the matter on the spot, and meanwhile the unfavourably with that of the skilled workman Turkish troops maintain their positions.

and even of the daily labourer, whose higher i wages have generally kept pace with the ELECTRICAL ENTERPRISE IN rfgUaV INDIA. who at the end of their protracted couree of (from ocb coBJuarrotcDEirr.) studies get some small billet for their pains. BOMBAY Aro 28. The bitterness is. of course, far greater amongst An Indian coffi is Wngne far in excess of the immediate purpose for which is originally introduced was bound to result great deal of disappointment for the vast of electricity by water storage ijinauli.

in the Western Ghats, for tra mi.cmi, to milk and factories at Romhnv. 1 i a crreat deal of disappointment fc rompsny to nave a eaaaaaw as i lasaa ay number Indians who regarded it merely as rated India except the lata ironworks. Tlie issue is under the auspices of the Tata CAPTAIN SCOTT'S EXPEDITION. CAPE TOWN. Are.

S7. In response to Lord Gladstone's appeal, the Mayer of Cape Town has opened a subscription list for Captain Scott's Antarctic expedi same time to restrict the possible demand. F.As (First Arts) and even B.A. are now too often drugs in the market. Nothing is more pathetic than the hardships to which both the young Indian and his parents will subject themselves in order that he may reach the coveted goal of University distinctions, but unfortunately, as such distinctions are often achieved merely by a process of sterile cramming which leaves the recipients quite unable to turn mere feats of memory to anv practical account, the sacrifices turn out to have been made in vain.

While awing to the delay which has occurred, the the skilled artisan, and even the unskilled ship will proceed direct from Melbourne to labourer, can often command from 1T Lvttelton (New Zealand), omitting the pro annas to 1 rupee (Is. to Is. 4d.) a day. the posed visit to Sydney. Captain Scots will 1 youth who has sweated himself and his family goin the Terra Nova, and Dr.

Wilson, chief through the whole course of higher education of the scientific staff, will leave in the Corinthic frequently looks in vain for employment at for Melbourne in advance to make final arrange I R. 30 (2) and even at Rs.20 a month. In Cal meots with the Australian members of the cutta not a xew nave peon raa.cn on oy expedition philanthropic to do mechanical labour 1 L. ai It 1 a mnntK nnnnlv to THE ALLEGED ESPIONAGE LN GERMANY. FROM OUB OOBBBSrOWOBBT.) BERLIN.

ACO. 2s. It is reported from Emden that the preliminary investigation in cirwinexion with the arrest of the two alleged Engliah spies at Borkum has reached this pitch, that our educational proletariat which is not only un employed but in many cases almost unemployable. A Hindu gentleman who is one of.