davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
JAPAN IS PREPARING
RUMoRs OF WAR WITH CHINESE
 EMPIRE.
Hopeless Indebtedness Of Land Of Mikado WilI Force IL Into Bat tie With NeighbOring Na-
 ton Of East.

Victoria, B. C., June 1.-According to adyices received by the steamer Kama gawa yesterday The Eastern Word, a German paper of Yokohama, published sensational leading article stating that Japan is getting the army into readiness with a view to forcing war with China two or three years hence.
 The Eastern World says another war with China would offer promising prizes and a pretext could be soon found. The paper goes on to state that Japans hopeless indebtedness to Eng land and America Is driving the coun- try to plan an attack on China. By this The Eastern World says. Japan would exact a heavy indemnity and also make permanent the precarious tenure of Port Arthur and the Liao Tung peninsula.
 China is marked to pay the piper for the recent war, the Yokohama paper says, and there will be no question of the rights or wrongs of the case Japan must have more money, hum dreds of millions, and war with Chi na would not only pay for itself but would also pay off the political debt and practically make China the treas ury of Japan and would be popular
 Continuing The Eastern World says:
 The attack will probably be de- ferred for two or three years so that Japan may be fully equipped for a struggle into which other powers. in the first case, probably Russia would likely be drawn. China Is arminE but Japan will attack her before she can bring her naval and military forces to some kind of equality with those of Japan. Whatever plans have been made. must be executed before the al- Iance with England expires and ar ranged so that Japan may of course much against her will, defend her ex- istence to maintain the peacei of the Far East
 No news of these preparations was obtained from the 1!les Of other papers received. nor did those who arrived by inc steamer know anything of any pIon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
TO PUBLISH
 THE REPORT President Roosevelt An nounces His Intention. SEVERE ON PACKING HOUSES Drastic Legislation Will Be Asked
 of Congress.
SEVERE ON PACKING HOUSES
Special Message Will Accompany Find- ings of Messrs. Nein and Reynolds. Packer. Vigorous fin Opposition
 to Beverfdse Amendment.

Washington, June 1.-President Roosevelt has decided to make public the report of Prof Charles P Neill Commissioner of Labor, and James P Reynolds of New York. concerning the conditions of the meat packing estab- lishments as they found them on an in- auiry instituted by the President pri- narily for his own information. The report of Commissioner Neill and MT Reynolds will be sent to Congress next Monday. It will be accompanied by a special message Of President Roosevelt in which he will take strong grounds In favor of immediate and drastic leg islation to correct the evils which are exposed in the report
 The President had not expected to make the report of Commissioner Neill and MT. Reynolds public. He felt it's publication might injure the packing house industry in this country.
 Primarily, the Information contained in the report was obtained to be used as basis for the legislation proposed in the amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill by Senator Beveridge of Indiana. He did not imagine there would be serious opposition to a propo- sition to afford inspectors of such meats prepared for domestic consump- ton as is afforded to meat produced for shipment abroad.
 The meat packers. however. rose in arms against the Beveridge amendment being insistent in opposition to 1t not only in principle. but In the question of paying for tie proposed inspection.
 Representative Wadsworth of New York called on the President today. He Is the chairman of the Agricultural Conmittee of the House, to which the proposed amendment will be referred He indicated to the President the in tention of the committee to consider the amendment proposed by Senator Beverldge and adopted. practically without division, by the Senate and to prepare a substitute for 1t would be fair to all parties concerned"
 The attitude of MT. Wadsworth was not satisfactory to the President. In view of the facts reported to him by Mr. Neill and MT. Reynolds the pres ident is of the opinion that immediate Legislation of a drastfc nature is nec- essary to cure the evils which have been developed. He decided therefore to make public the Neill- Reynolds re- port which has been presented to him in writing He will send the report to Congress next Monday, accompany ing it with special message urging in strong terms the enactment into law of the Beveridge amendment as it stsnds in the bill as 1t was sent to the House by the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
OFF FOR SCENE.
Americans Not Long Idle After Reports
 Came In.

New Orleans. Juno IA special to The Picavune from Bisbee. Ariz., says; A race war between Mexicans ana Americans at Cananea. Mexico. the fa-
 nous copper camp about sixty miles from here the shooting of J. F. Will Hams former saloon man or Bispee, bv Mexican policeman. was the occa- sion of an outbreak on the part of Mexicans who became incensed at the Americans by alleged displacement of Mexican officials by the Americans.
 Williams was shot while in bed. but not fatally. His room mate. Anderson, was compelled to flee for his life. Col w c Greene, President of the Cananea Consolidated Copper Company, wires B A. Packard. manager of his cattle ranch. that forty men were killed American Consul W. F. Kalbraith has wired the War Department asking that troops be sent from Fort Huachusca. Araz to protect the American citizens and property.
 George A. Metcalf and his brother. William. two of the most prominent and best known men Tn this section, have been killed.
 The streets of Bisbee present a mar tial appearance. Two companies of mounted men are armed to the teeth and have just left Bisbee for the seat of trouble Vice Consul Alvarez, Mexican at Cananea, states that Amsr- iean soldiers or armed men will not be allowed to cross the line Neverthe- less an armed posse headed by Leo Bailey. representative of Coehise Coun- ty in the Legislature left Naco today at o'clock on special train. Another party of about twenty men. all dare devils, crossed the border at ~clock' and in order to allay the excitement. boarded a special trail several hundred yards beyond the limits of the town.
 At least ten special trains have been run between Naco and Cananea. train arrived at o'clock laden with women and children refugees in a hys- terical co~AAtion. They say that the trouble has only commenced
 General Manager A. s. Dwight was fired upon today and sustained a slight scalp wound. Women and children have taken refuge In the Presbyterian Church and the residence of Colonel Greene.
 At 11:so o'clock over one hundred men with winchester rifles. revolvers, and equipped with canteens and cam paign outfits. left on a special train. Constable Bibby Boyle is at the head of the partyS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
AMERICANS SLAUGHTERED
 AT CANANEA MINING CAMP

ent Republican of the staiwart type. He was born In Philadelphia February 26, 1si9, and was graduated at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania twenty years later He practiced law for five years and spent some time in the scientific explorations as a member of the United States Geological Survey.
 In 1883 he began his political career as member of the State Senate of Pennsylvania where he served four years and In 1889 entered the diplo- matfc service as American Minister to Brazil. He filled this position for a lit- tie over year and then came back to this country to re-enter politics, be- Ing elected member of the Fifty-third Congress. in which body he has served continuously ever since
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
JOCKEY CLUB oUsTED.
Supreme Court of Missouri Rules
 Against DeImar.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 1.-The Su- preme Court en banc today made an or der busting the Delmar Jockey Club of St, Louis. ordering the corporation dis solved and the trustees to wind up its affairs and imposing fine of S5,O00.
 This order Is based on the declara- tion that the club violated its charter in conducting racing in asserted violation of the law.
 The application for custer of the club was made by Attorney General Had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
ACCUSED OF BoODLING.
state Senator Of Arkansas Arrested On
 Indictment.

Little Rock. Ark, June 1-State Sem ator r. O. Butt. of Carol county. was o arrested today on an indictment charE- ing him with perjury. He testified some weeks ago in the poodle" case. denving he had received any bribes during the last Legislature or offered money to any one else.
 Senator Adams testified that Butt cave slO0 for vote for the State can itol bill Butt Is under indictment in two other eases charging him with "hoodling" Senator Butt was chair man of the State Judiciary committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Wreck in Terna

Fort Worth. Texas, June 1.-As the result of a collision between a passen- ger train on the Fort Worth ana Denver Railroad and a box car at Wichita Falls last night, eleven per sons were Injured. Engineer Wallace Bird died of his injuries today. No other fatalities are looked for. The collision was caused by a storm blow ing the box car from a switch to the main track.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
MUCH INTEREST IN UTAH.
Little Discussion of Successor to Smoo'
 fin the Senate.


 Salt Lake City, Utah, June l.-The news from Washington that the Sen ete Committee on Privileges and Flee tions had come tc a decision as to the status of Senator Shoot aroused the greatest interest in this city. where the fight against and in behalf of the Apos- tle-Senator has been most bitterly waged by the anti-Mormon and Nor mon politicians
 Governor John C. Cutler declined to discuss the finding of the committee. It is too early to discuss the matter in any of it's phases" he said q shall take t up in due course of time If nec essary."
 There has been little discussion of successor to Senator Smoot should the Senate affirm the findings of the ma ioritv of the Committee. The State Legislature will meet in regular ses sion next January and 1t is commonly understood that should a vacancy be declared Governor Cutler would appoint n Senator to fill the unexpired term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
Nomlnated by the President.

today sent the following nomination. to the Senate: Postmasters; South Carolina, c. E. Carmac, Aiken; Ten nesese. NJ Haworth. Maryville; Texas, I r Dawes, Crockett; J T. Cunning ham Graham. H. T. Andrews. Wolf Citv. H. E. Downs. Batson; M. J. Lee. Kfrbvville Mississippi. Annette Simp- son. Pass Christian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
TO ExrEL SENATOR BURTON.
RurtOn Must Resign or He VIII be
 Thrown Out.

Washington, Juno l.-Senator Bal lev today introduced a resolution on the committed on privileges and cleo tions for the expulsion of senator Iosenb R. Burton of Kansas. Action on inc resolution went over until next Tuesdav. It is said that the senti- ment of the committee is such that tba resolution will be adopted if Bur ton does not resign before the next meeting of the committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
eorotor Rurtop Ia Silent

Kansas City, June Talking with the Associated Press over the long distance phone from his home at Abe line. Kas. today. Senator Burton said he did not care to make any statement at this time regarding the resolution introduced today in the Senate Com ynittee by Senator Bailey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
AIbuoueroue Gets a Cemetery.

Washington. June 1.-The Senate has passed bill deeding to Albuquer- que. N NJ. a tract of land for cemetery purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-02
,FATHER FORFCAsT.

Washington, June I.-FOr Alabama. Partly cloudy Saturdays Sunday show CTS fresh South winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

Don't take scoop coffee when you want
Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee, which is
sold only in sealed packages and never
loose out of scoop"
A grocer may recommend loose cof-
fee at so much pound. He is all right.
He means well. If he handled the coffee
himself from the tree to you, you might
well trust him implicitly.
But he does not
He may know something about coffee.
He may think he does. but let that pass.
He buys it loose! From whom You
don't know--if you did it would not
mean anything. He trusts the man he
buys it from-maybe salesman, maybe
a wholesaler, maybe little local rooster.
1t does not matter What do they know
about coffee3 More than the grocer
Perhaps.
Where do they get their coffee?
Where does it come from?
Whose hands touched it last?
Where had they been?
They can't tell Java from Brazilian by
the looks after it is roasted'( and it takes
a man, expert by years of practical ex-
perience, to select sound, sweet green
coffee of high cup merit; and another
man with the knowledge and experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
Consular Service Salaries.

Under the new law there are nine classes
OF consuls and seven classes of consuis
general, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
HONORARY TITLES.
Colonies in Louisville, Doctors in Phil
adelphia, Professors In Boston.

From the New York Sun.
Every acquaintance of more than twenty
four hours is a colonel to the man from
Louisville, and the title is applied In a
perfectly natural way-just as If 1t was
deserved The Kentuckian means his mill
tary salutes to be complimentary, and they
are.
The natives are free with their titles
down that way, too, and colonel Is not
the limit. There are two prominent law
yers in the Blue Grass State who are called
general everywhere. When their names ap-
pear in newspapers the titles are used with
as much solemnity as though they mad
been earned on the field Of battle. One OF
them is general counsel for a railroad and
the other served term years ago as at
torney general of the state.
In Philadelphia as soon as your acquaint-
ance reaches the degree of familiarity That
would Justify him in calling you by your
first name the Phila delphian gives the title
doctor When a Philadelphia addresses
you as doctor you may know he is get
ting intimate, and maybe you can borrow
money.
The reason for the popularity of doctor"
il not far to seek. The Quaker City, Is the
seat of many big medical colleges. pro-
duces an unusual number of physicians and
has come to look upon the medical pro-
fesdon as one of the most learned, pro-
gressiye and important Philadelphia news
papers get up more excitement over med
fcal college commencement than anything
except the first run Of Delaware river shad
in the spring.
A Boston man gloats over giving and
receiving the title professor" The rea-
son is obvious to one acquainted with the
Boston state Of mind. Professor" indi-
Gates broader culture than doctor" and
that tickles Boston.
II you go to Atlanta and are worth while
at all you'll soon be Judge" The rea-
son? Did you ever hear a Georgian talk?
Argument and Understanding phrase are
!, iu1,f W In the profession
OF argument. Georgians pay their highest
compliment by giving their friends the title.
In Denver and generally In the newer
west a.pard'' and buddy" are good enough
to express the breezy mountain and plain
good fellowship of the people.
The New Yorker also has his favorite and
expressive titles of appreciation and esteem.
New York is probably the only place where
boss" and .suaf are applied indiscrfmi-
nately as expressions OF complimentary IA
miliarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

to proportion and blend for uniform re-
suits in the cup. First they must have
the supply to preserve uniform quality.
Arbuckles buy more coffee than any
four other concerns in the world COM
bined, and their coffee is the most uni
form Then the roasting.
1.-The Brazilian Ambassador tells me
that embarrassing is an art, was the
court testimony of world famous chem
list. Where are artists more likely to find
employment manipulating little roast
er or in the Arbuckle mills. where the
yearly roast amounts to the hundred
million pounds?
Don't take scoop coffee. but buy a
package of Arbuckles' ARIOSA. Take
it home and keep the bean intact until
ready to use. We Theoretically seal each
bean after roasting with a coating of
fresh eggs and granulated sugar to close
the pores and preserve the flavor. A lit
tie warming makes it easy to grind and
develops the flavor. Coffee deteriorates
if exposed to the ART also collects
dust and absorbs impurities. That is
why you should BEWARE OF THE
SCOOP"
If your grocer will not sell you the
genuine Arbuckles' ARIOSA Coffee it
will be greatly to your advantage to buy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

from us direct. Send Us 81. So, postal or
express money order. aud we will send
10 pounds of Arbuckles' ARIOSA In a
strong wooden box, transportation paid
to your freight station, Price fluctuates
and cannot be guaranteed for any period.
You cannot buy as good coffee for the
money under any other name or loose
by the pound. More-the coffee will
come in the original packages bearing
the signature of Arbuckle Bros, which
entities you to free presents-Io pounds
10 signatures. New book with colored
pictures of 81 beautiful useful presents
will be sent free if you write. You can
write first and see the book before you
order the coffee.
The present department is al old in
stitution with US to add little senti-
ment to the business.
PRICE is NO EVIDENCE OF
QUALITY
ARIOSA is Just as likely to suit your
taste as coffee that costs rs or IS cents
a pound. 1t aids digestion and increases
the power and ambition to work.
Address our nearest Office Box, Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
II Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue. Chicago, I'll.
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
421 South Seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20
THECONSUL AR SERVICE
Reorganization to Begin When
New Law Becomes Effective.
TO APPLY MERIT SYSTEM
Important Provisions Struck Out of
the Bill.
SOME BIG SALARIES CUT
Many Incumbents Of the Minor Posi-
lions Will Be Benefited-The New
Experimentation Possible.
ONE BIG SALARIES CUT
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
Secretary Root intends to undertake the
reorganization of the consular service as
soon as the new law for that purpose goes
into effect on the 1st of July, and so far
as 1t will permit, he will apply the merit
system to all promotions. In the original
bill submitted by him to Congress it was
provided that all appointments should be
made to the lowest grade as in the army
and navy, after an examination to deter
mine the qualifications of the applicant;
and that all vacancies in the upper grades
should be filled by the promotion of those
who had shown the highest degree Of use
fulness and efficiency Neither the senators
nor the representatives would permit this
because the consular service Is about all
that is left for them to reward local poll
ticians. They struck out that provision and
also another of equal Importance, which
gave the Secretary of State power to trans
fer consuls from one place to another ac-
cording to his judgment of their fitness
and the requirements of the service. The
consular service has long been used as an
asylum for broken-down politicians and for
the benefit of people of influence who want
a change of climate, who are ambitious to
are ambitious to be educated at European
universities daughters who want to study
painting or music. These people usually
secure places most convenient for their pur-
poses, and Congress was not willing to trust
the Secretary of State with the authority
to transfer them elsewhere. Therefore,
under the new law. as at present, WneheVei
a transfer is made, new nomination must
be sent up to the Senate for confirmation
In the reorganization Secretary Root pro-
poses to carry out the spirit of his original
proposition as far as possible, and hereafter
all vacancies in the higher consulates are
to be filled by promotion, and all original
appointments are to be made to the lowest
grade. An examination will be required TO
ascertain the qualifications of the candidate,
and he must be able te speak the language
Of the country to which he Is going, except
CHINA. sapan. Turkey and oIient "a,
countries In such exceptions the eanoi-
date must be able to speak French rms
rule will be applied In promotions also.
Consular Service Salaries.
Under the new law there are nine classes
OF consuls and seven classes OF consuis
general, as follows:
CONSULS GENERAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-20

cept positions in the consular service
Secretary Root will issue a circular call
ing for reports concerning the clerical and
other employees of each consulate and Will
authorize the retention of old, faithful ana
efficient native clerks regardless of their
salaries, but hereafter none but Americans
will be appointed to positions that pay
$1,000 or more.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
P1ow1ng In the orchard.

The department Of agriculture has
been gathering some information On
the results of different treatment Of
orchards. /. e., cultivating vs. cropping.
The deductions to be drawn seem to be
that trees in clean, cultivated ground
suffer less from q drought and hot
winds than do those in pasture or grass
lands; that the fruit from cultivated
orchards is larger than that from trees
in grass, and that tree roots extend
more rapidly than may be generally
supposed. Instances are cited of trees
five years old with roots extending In
various directions ten feet from the
trunk. The roots of trees which have
stood in sod since planting were found
just beneath the surface of the soil,
while the roots of these in cultivated
soil were nowhere less han eight
inches from the surface. This makes It
clear that IL orchards are to be cuIti-
waited at all they should be cultivated
from the first; otherwise even shallow
plowing will seriously injure the roots.
Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-06-02
War Upon Potato Bugu.

Any poison will kill potato bugs
Some use slug shot, and others pre-
pared remedies; but the :heapest and
most effective remedy, is paris green.
You take one pound Of paris green and
mix it thoroughly with 20 CT so pounds
Of cheap -four or lime, and sprinkle
over your potatoes when the bugs first
begin to appeal. It will not do to have
the mixture to contain any larger per
cent of paris green, for it will kill your
potato leaves. Put on dry in this way
it will remain effective for week or
two and kill all that may hatch out in
this time. The best way to sprinkle
is to put it in thin bag, or put It in q
tin cup with holes made in the bottom.
and fastened on a pole, go along eacn
row, knock the pole with q stick or
club, until each plant is well sprinkled.
If you will only take the pains to do
this, there is no reason why any one
should fail to make a good crop Of
Irish potatoes, on account of the ra7-
ages Of these bugs.-Southern Cultya-
tor.