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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1901)
.& Ol zrm -w fc. LIBRARY, flwBWK Portland, - Oregon. wtwwr VOL. XLL NO. 12,628. POETLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1901. PRICE FIVE CENTS MmM opmatt, HUNTER BALTIMORE RYE A tyUl STRONGEST Assets $34598o63.49 L. Samuel, Manager. SOS It's a Pleasant Shock ! inFVcu noSlBSf foot Daee and cure of disease by $6.45 Read tbeae special prices on well popular batteries. Rejular. Special. Climax Household. Barclay ... Florence... Phoenix ... $4.50 5 2.88 3.89 4.25 4.95 6.97 14.35 7.00 7.50 12.00 18.00 Mr nfnch 12-celI galvanlo Don't Pay a Fancy Price For an Electric Belt We will sell you the best belt ever made. 19-cell. regularly sold at all stores for $20; this week. $9.75 Popular-Price Druggists Canadian Money Taken at Full Value FOURTH AND WASHINGTON PHIL METSCHAN, Pres. SEYEfiTH AM WASHINGTON CHAXGE OF European Plan: . . . Foley Hot Medical Springs OREGON'S SUPREME HEALTH RESORT. For Analysis of Water, Temperature of Water, 188 deg. Adamant Will not cleave off even though a leakage occur by the uuiauuy ui a pipe 'Phone North 2091 Office Library Association of Hurs From 9 A, M. to 9 P. 29.000 iTOLU7JES SS.OO 75 YEHR SPECIAL. BATES TO STUDENTS. AMERICAN GENTLEMAN'S WHISKY 0 ROTHCHILD BROS. Asrts, Oregon, Washington, Idahe, 20-26 SORTH FIRST ST. THE GOOD FROM END TO END. Beau Brummell THE BEST NICKEL CIGAR ON THE MARKET BLUMAUER- FRANK DRUG CO. PORTLAND, OREGON I m mi IN THE WORLD" Surplus $66,137,170.01 Oregonian Building. Portland, Or. To the nervous system. It's a certain cure for nervous ali ments, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism, etc., the occa sional use of our Home Medical Battery. Nothing so useful in the household. Regular price of this apparatus is $10; THIS i WEEK ONLY we offer it com plete with cords, electrodes, olatfts. snnnpfti and 100- book on the treatment electricity. ALL FOR known and Regular. Special. Mcintosh SmbinE"6 24.09 18.95 18.95 24.85' 24.85 9.97 Mrlninch 18-cell .24.00 30.00 .30.00 11V.111LUJU galvanic Mrlntnrh 18-cell combined Mcintosh 24-eell galvanic Our No. 6 Home 11 13.50 The Morse 14-CeII Electric Bell Regularly $10.00; this week. $4.95. We guarantee our belts. One week's trial and money back if you are not satisfied. , CLARKE & CO. C. W. KNOWLES, Mgr. STREETS. P0RTUND, 0RE001 MANAGE3IEXT. . 51.00, $1.50, $2.00 per Uay Rates, ttc, Address A. A. HAFLENGER, Foley Springs, Or. The Perfection of Wall Plaster or an imperfect roof. and Factory: Fort of Fourteenth Street mV First Coinsuu CLEAR HAVANA KEY WEST CIGAR LEADS THEM ALL BIumauer&Hoch,108-110 Fourth St. SOLE DISTRIBUTERS. Portland ffEF&SSSn M.. exce.it Sundays and holidays. 250 PERIODICHLS $1.50 7? QUKRTBR M..00 A YE All OUT FOR THE SENATE Ambition of Representative Jones, of Washington. REGARDED AS A PEACEMAKER His Candidacy Is Supported by Those "Who "Want a New Deal in Re publican Politics of Washington. SEATTLE, June 2. That Representative Wesley L. Jones, of North Yakima; has his. lightning rod up in the hope that it may attract' the United States Senator ship, there seems little doubt. Although politics is somewhat quiet these days, there is persistent talk that Mr. Jones is feeling his way preparatory to enter ing the race, and this talk Is causing con siderable uneasiness among the friends of other candidates. Since his return from Washington City, some three weeks ago, Mr. Jones has spent little time at his quiet home in North Yakima. The met ropolitan splendors of Tacoma and Seat tle seem to have more attraction for him than the rustic simplicity of his Central Washington home, and wHile In the Pu get Sound cities he has sought the com pany of politicians constantly. Save for a brief time, when he delivered an address I before the graduating class of the State university, he has been at all times en gaged with the men who have to do with making the destiny of the Republican party. So far as the press and the public are concerned, Mr. Jones has not signified hh willingness or desire to stand for the Senate. Neither has any prominent poli tician heretofore allied with either of the contending factions declared his inten tion to support him; but among men who have not been prominently allied, and those who earnestly desire the success of the Republican party, and who believe that Mr. Jones would be the proper man to harmonize the warring elements, the report that he will be a candidate has been received with great favor. Of course there has been more or 'less talk for several months that Mr. Jones would be in the race. Several months ago, when It appeared that there was little probability of a combination being formed between Senator Foster and Levi Ankeny, strong rumors were set afloat that the "Foster push," headed by B." S. Gross cup, of Tacoma, general counsel for the Northern Pacific Railroad, would have Mr. Jones enter the race. Of late the appearances of an understanding between Mr. Ankeny and tho Foster-Grosscup ag gregation have been more pronounced, and the talk of Jones being Grosscup's candidate has subsided. There is little doubt that many of Senator Foster's friends prefer Jones to .Ankeny. .These men In the long run however, will defer 1 10 me wisnes or Senator Foster. Another story that Is going the rounds Is that Mr, Jones is John L. Wilson's can didate, or rather that Wilson Is respon sible for much of the talk that Is being made In Jones' favor. This declaration was made by a prominent Ankeny poli tician the other day, who coupled It with the remark that Jones "reports at the P.-I. office whenever he comes to Se attle." This gentleman gave It as his belief that Wilson was urging Jones to make the race with the Idea of thus di viding the Ankeny forces. Color Is lent to this view by the statement made to The Oregonian correspondent by a promi nent ex-offlclal of the Republican State Central Committee this week. This man declared himself emphatically in favor of Jones for Senator., When pressed he ad mitted that he was still a friend of John Wilson, but said Jones was a "good man to harmonize on." This man has never been found elsewhere than In the Wilson camp, and It is just possible that he has had an understanding with Wilson con cerning his present attitude. A more rational view of Jones alleged candidacy, however, is that It Is being urged by men who fear that the Ankeny Wllson factional fight will disrupt the party, and that some middle man must be selected for the senatorshlp, and both the old candidates placed on the shelf. In short it would seem that the Jones sentiment Is coming from the rank and file. He Is very popular with the, party, and it is said by many that he Is a man who is fast developing Into a good states man. He Is the candidate of those who desire a new deal all around. Jones has been fairly neutral In previous fights, and considerable enthusiasm could be aroused for him. Some of his enthusiastic admirers are advocating his indorsement for the sena orshlp by the state convention. There Is small probability of this, however. An keny and Wilson would combine against It, and the result of such an attempt would probably be not only Jones' fail ure to get the senatorshlp, but his turn ing down for the Congressional nomina tion as well. The fact of his candidacy, however, affords an Interesting subject for speculation, and his personal popularity, lacking, as it is in having a machine behind It, threatens to make a formidable factor In the fight which everybody In Washington admits is going to be the hardest the state has ever experienced. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH. Rockefeller Institute "Will Begin by Investigating Milk Supply. NEW YORK, June 2. The Herald will say tomorrow: "Within a comparatively few days the work on behalf of science and humanity which the newly incorporated Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research Is to carry on will be started In the pathological laboratories of half a dozen universities. Indications are that the $200,000 which Mr. Rockefeller has given as the capital of the new institute is a trifling sum com pared to what he contemplates giving ul timately to the cause. The work will be done at Columbia TInlversltv TTm-vni-ri University, the Unlversitv nt Phlcnirr. fh, University of Michigan, the University of x-ennsyivama, jonns Hopkins university, MoGlll TTnlvprsltv nf Knntrasl on Vio headquarters of the New York Health Department. The directors of the new Rockefeller Institute will have supervis ion over It, but it will be performed by physicians whom thev will cmnlnv and who will work more or less independently in the different places mentioned. ine heads of the various laboratories will have general charge of the Investi gation, whether they happen to be di rectors of the institute or not Period ically the directors, whose joint judgment will be the sole regulator of the expendi ture of the $200,000 provided, will meet to discuss the result of the work, and will Jointly give out the information which it may have developed. The work may go on ior a year or two before definite plans are made for a permanent institu tion. The Investigation of the country's milk supply will be the first important problem of which the directors will take hold. Their work Is to be chiefly bac ROYAL VISIT TO CANADA. Duke of York "Will Arrive at Que bec September 10. HALIFAX, N. S., June 3. The Duke of York's visit to Canada was officially an nounced tonight. The royal party will receive a grand state welcome at Quebec, the place of landing, September 16. They will be guests of Lord Strathcona at Mon treal next and will reach Ottawa Septem ber 20 and depart September 24 for the Pacific Coast, stopping for short Intervals at Winnipeg, Brandon, Reglna and Cal gary en route. They will spend two days at Victoria, B. C. Returning, the Duke will spend a week in Ontario visiting Ni agara and other points, and will then sail down the St. Lawrence to the Thou sand Islands. Their Highnesses will en train again at Montreal for St. John, N. B., and Halifax, and .embark here Octo ber 15 for England, calling at St. Johns, N. F for a few hours, October 17. The royal train to be used in Canada is being built for the occasion. THE "WINDSOR RECEPTION. A Royal Indorsement of a National Welcome. LONDON, June 3. The Dally .Telegraph, In the course of an editorial upon King Edward's reception of the visiting delega tion from the New York Chamber of Com merce Saturday, says: "It stamped the royal seal upon a na tional welcome. There could have been no more fortunate suggestion at' the out set of this remarkable visit of ths true spirit in which American business rivalry is regarded in Great Britain." The paper advocates, as one of the best means of meeting this friendly rivalry, that British employers and workmen should visit the United States and observe for themselves American business meth ods; and it declares that 'the fact of the two countries being indispensable to each other makes all plans of European indus trial coalition against 'the United States an idle dream, so far as any British par ticipation Is concerned." THE CORUNNA RIOTS. -, P Warship Arrives "With Marines to Mnintaln Order. MADRID, June 2. The Spanish, Gov ernment, It Is asserted, has dismissed the Prefect at Corunna, where serious riots occurred last Friday, and the torpedo boat destroyer Audaz has arrived there with marines to maintain order. Two of the persons Injured in the collisions with the gendarmes have since succumbed. The 'houses of the workmen at Corunna were yesterday draped in crape, bearing the Inscription "To the martyrs of yester day." Two anarchists, a Spaniard and an Italian, arrested here as the result of advices from the Marseilles police, that they had projectsj against the Spanish Ministers, have been liberated, owing to lack of proof. Tlln ..4- DuT4 1.1. . "......-. LONDON, Jun.lTBil'itary-Sr oc- curreu last nignt at anomciine. j. at tachment of the Dublin Fuslleers, ac tuated by some imaginary grieveance, wrecked their barrack-rooms. The guard was called out t.o arrest the ringleaders and shots were fired by ' the Fuslleers, who met the reinforced guard with a volley of ball cartridges and with bayo nets. Two of the guard were seriously Injured by bayonet thrusts. The riot lasted for two hours. Intense Heat in Europe. LONDON, June 3. For several days in tense heat has prevailed over the Conti nent, accompanied by heavy storms of .thunder and hall. In various sections the crops have been destroyed, and many deaths have been caused by lightning. The Ursullne convent, at Bosphord, on the Rhine, was demolished and three women were killed. Four people were killed by lightning at Pocularo, near Udlne, Italy, last Friday. Unveiling of Bismarck Monument. BERLIN, June 2. The ceremony of un veiling the Bismarck monument, fixed for tomorrow, and postponed, owing to the death of Count William von Bismarck, will take place June 16. Emperor Wil liam sent a very "'sympathetic telegram of condolence to Countess Wllhelm von Bis marck upon the death of her husband. Elections in Spain. MADRID, June 2. The elections for the renewal of the elective half of the Senate were held today. The Liberals elected 117 of their candidates, and the Conservatives 56. The various other parties will be rep resented by 24 members. Will Take Horses to South Africa. SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 2. The steam er Montezuma, from Montreal, to New York, to load horses for South Africa, called today for bunker coal sufficient for the entire voyage. Troops Reviewed by King Victor. ROME, June 2. Today was the national fete day, and a large crowd witnessed a review of the tToops by King Victor Emmanuel, who was enthusiastically re ceived. Spain Is Economising. MADRID, June 2. The Spanish military attaches at the various embassies and le gations abroad have been withdrawn for reasons of economy. - FIRE RAGED TEN DAYS. Over Seventy People Burned to Death on the Isthmus of Tehauntcpec. OAXACA. Mexico, June 2. Further de tails of the great fire which raged on the Isthmus of Tehauntepec for several days have been received here. Over 70 people were unable to escape the rapid progress of the flames and were burned to death. The fire started on a coffee plantation, and owing to the dryness of the vegetation It was soon beyond control and wrought great destruction to growing crops. Many thousands of acres of cof fee trees, bananas, orange trees and other tropical products were destroyed. Those who met death In the flames were all families of plantation laborers, who, being unable to escape the flames, perished in their huts. The flre burned for 10 days and was Anally quenched by a heavy tropical rain. Drowned in a Park Lake. DENVER, June 2. William E. Thaute, 2-4 years old, a machinist and second lieutenant of Company B, First Regiment, Colorado National Guard, was drowned In the lake at City Park this afternoon In full view of 5000 people. With two companions he was rowing on the lake when the boat was accidentally swamped, and Thaute, who could not swim, drowned before help could reach him. JAMES HERNE DEAO Well-Known Actor Passed Away Yesterday. AFTER ILLNESS OF EIGHTWEEKS Acute Bronchitis and Pneumonia Were the Cause of Death Body Will Be Cremated Mr. Heme's Career. NEW YORK, June 2.James A. Heme, the well-known actor and playwright, died at his home in this city this afternoon of -::jBmBmKfZ!ijr raff WisHflHHsk 4BSSSSSSJpflBBSSSHCjr '!'--r ? ' x t JSABSSSSMSBSBSSSBBSSgEMB 'HfiwBHKssmiyfK'r sis&sflLsHHiHi&:'' ;?.;r iMBSHHHKglsaflB'- 1bIsIsHIsIsHk& .Jiir HHsaHKiSHH IsBIsIsmIbsBB , lBSflDSflBSHUt, sHIsIHHsIsk!i && flHB3H9Rns9IBfflIaEtfv!lssK AMIsIssHIsIskI Vi-'v ' .' .9 8w nsflHsHlb. 4&B&&. HisisViBHisHsH iiv kK9 vbBsIhBBBS'''' W &. ibisbssHHisHiS 'RRBsisHHEi fir m oHisisBUsisH ' .BuHraPLLsHHsHiKk 9LisHhHisLv THE LATE JAMES A. JIEUJfE. acute bronchitis and pneumonia after an illness of eight weeks. Mr. Heme was taken ill in Chicago while playing in ""Sag Harbor," a play of his own composition. It had been supposed for some days that he was Improving, but Saturday night there was a change for the worse, which resulted fatally. At his bedside when he passec away were Mrs. Heme, his three daughters and his 5-year-old son. Mr Heme was born In Troy, N. Y., February 1, lSS. He had a beautiful ":ome in this city and was accounted wealthy. The body will be cremated. It has not yet been decided when the funeral will be held. ( James A. Heme began his stage career In New York 40 years ago, and his life wac a busy one up to the beg'nnlng of the present season, when he was com pelled u withdraw from "Sag Harbor on account of the Illness which proved h!s last Always a good actor, he soon found that his faithful Interpretation of characters as they really .re was ap preciated, and he became the apostle of a leahsm which has done much to up lift and elevate the stase a realism which shows things as they are more by means of good character acting than by the aid of scenic devices, although he al ways mounted his plays with a carelul attention to detail. Early in life Mr. Kerne began to write plays, and. al though he made some failures, such plays as "Hearts of Oak," "Shore Acres" and "Sig Harbor" remain to perpetuate h:s fame in the years to come. He had many bitter disappointments In his long exporl. ence as an actor and playwright. His greatest play,' "Griffith Davenport," never proved a financial success. He re peatedly accumulated fortunes, only to lose them, and he had been as near to actual starvation as actors ever get. But he was through it all the same cheerful, light-hearted man, always ready to help a friend alone the way, as thousands of young actors will testify, and never for a moment turning aside from his purpose of giving the world pure and wholesome drama. Of late years his Income from his plays was such as to enable him to look forward to the time when he might retire and devote his whole time to writ ing, but owing to his falling health that time never came. Mr. Heme was the in timate friend of many men well known in public life, numbering in his circle of ac quaintances authors, statesmen, poets, lawyers and clergymen. The late Eugene Field was his warm personal friend and admirer.) Richard G. McCormick. NEW YORK, June 2. Richard G. Mc Cormick died at his home In Jamaica, L. I., today. He was born In this city In 1S32. In 1S66 he was appointed Territorial Governor of Arizona. He served in this capacity until 1S69. He was Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury In 1S77-78, and was elected to Congress in 1595, serving one term. He served as the United States representative at the Paris exposition In 1889. Rev. Thomas H. Pearnc. CINCINNATI, June 2. Rev. Thomas H. Pearne, aged 81 years, and for years a minister in the Methodist Chulfch, .died at his home here last night. He was United States Consul In the British West Indies during part of his missionary serv ice. Rev. J. M. P. Otts. GREENSBORO. Ala.. June 2. Rev. J. M. P. Otts died here suddenly today. Dr. Otts was a well-known wrlteron the Bible and the Holy Land. He was a tutor of Captain Richmond P. Hobson for a num ber of years. Working for Ireland's Freedom. NEW YORK, June 2. The Cunarder Etrurla, which had been anchored all night off Sandy Hook, came to her dock this morning. She brought 318 passengers, amone them the Rev. Thomas Vincent Finn. The Rev. Mr. Finn is a graduate of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic College at Carlowt Ireland, and an ordained priest, but he explained that he had severed his connection with the Catholic church be cause he could not preach peace when he believed that only war could save his country from being depopulated. "Fath er" Finn has written books on the Insur rection of 179S and other Irish subjects. He says that while here he will work for the freedom of Ireland. SAYS HE IS ELIJAH. Dowle Declares He Is the Prophet Come on Earth the Third Time. CHICAGO, June 2. "I am Elijah, the prophet, who appeared first as Elijah him self, second as John the Baptist, and who now comes In me, the restorer of all things. Elijah was a prohpet. John was a preacher, but I combine In myself the attributes of prophet, priest and ruler over men. Gaze on me then; I say it fearlessly. Make the most of It, you wretches in ecclesiastical garb. I am he that is the living physical and spirit ual embodiment of Elijah, and my com mission on earth a second time has been prophesied by Malachi, by God himself. by his son Jesus, by Peter and, 3000 years ago, by Moses. All who believe me to be In very truth all of this will stand up." And over 3000 people rose to their feet anl greeted the declaration with cheers and handclapplngs. John Alexander Dowle, true to his promises, made this statement from the platform of the Audb torlum tonight in the presence of 5000 peg pie. It was the culmination of a frenzied speech. In which he denounced everybody and everything not in Zion, cursed the pope and the Roman Catholic church, spat literally at Masonry, the newspapers and the bankers of Chicago, and raged and tore up and down the stage like a mad man. "Understand well what I mean," he said. "I will take no counsel In my meth ods of government. I have come to pro claim theocracy, pure and simple, the gov ernment of God, by God and for God, and I will never rest until all other forms of government have been driven from the earth. You talk about your democracy. Bah! I tell you democracy has been tried In the balance and failed. The govern ment of the people, by the people and for the people Is twaddle. I stand loyal to the flag and countenance no revolution, but I demand here and now that the name of God must be placed foremost In the Constitution of the United States, and the supreme authority of God over all things must be recognized. "Listen to the first message of the prophet," he demanded. "You must pay your tithes and offerings into the store house of God. Accursed be ye if ye would seek to rob this house of Its fullness by not obeying this, his will, sent through Elijah." BUTTE AGAIN SLIDING. The Strnnge Phenomenon Causes Alarm Among the Citizens. BUTTE. Mont., June 2. The strange sliding movement of the City of Butte which has been noticeable at Intervals for several years has again manifested Itself by Ave large cracks In the earth In different sections of the city. The largest crevice occurred on West Ga lena street, where a crack 12 inches wide and of considerable length and depth, has appeared. Three of the openings occur on the west side of town and two on the east side. There Is no caving, but a dis tinct parting of the earth, and the gran ite walls can easily be seen In them. The gas and water companies have much trouble on account of the strange move ment, which frequently breaks their un derground pipes. City Engineer Rlcken bach says the engineering department of the city encounters the same trouble, as elevations and bench markjjln certain parts of the city are constantly chang ing. This Is particularly true of the sec tion west of Main street and north of Broadway, where the marks have been known to shift to the extent of a foot in a very short space of time. The con tinuance of the strange phenomenon Is beginning to cause some alarm among the citizens of Butte. HAVANA ELECTION. Gcner, Nationalist Candidate for Mayor, Was Successful. HAVANA, June 2. In yesterday's mu nicipal election Senor Miguel Gener, the Nationalist, was elected Mayor of Havana, receiving 11,155 votes, against 7533 for Senor Mora, Republican, and 3211 for Senor Garcia, Democrat. The Nationalists elect ed 18 members of the Municipal Council, the Republicans 4 and the Democrats 2. Drowned by Sinking of Launch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., June 2. Max Roeen steln, a yelI-known young man, was drowned tonight by the sinking of the gasoline launch Sapho In the river in front of the custom-house. HER CASE GRITIGAL Mrs. McKinley's Condition Causes Much Concern. DOES NOT GAIN IN STRENGTH She Has Become So Weak That It I Feared That She May Loao . , , . . Her Rallying, - - -y. " Power. V WASHINGTON, June 2. Mrs. McKln ley continues very weak. Her condition Is not greatly changed from that of yes terday, but each day that elapses with out a gain in strength lessens her power of recuperation. Tho complaint which came near ending "her life In San Francis co is still present. It is in a slightly leas aggravated form, but gives the physicians and the President much concern. Mrs. McKlnley has shown remarkable vitality, but her Illness has so reduced her strength as to leave her very feeble Indeed. It is feared that unless a change for tho better soon manifests Itself, her strength may become so near exhausted as to leave her without rallying power. The news given out by the physicians in attendance today was not reassuring, though hope of better things still con tinues. After a consultation between the doctors the following bulletin was issued: "Mrs. McKlnley passed a comfortable night, but her condition has not material ly changed since the report of yesterday." There were no further consultations of. the physicians during the day, but Dr. Rlxey called later and spent some time with the patient. In response to Inqulrias from time to time the statement was' made that there had been no change.t President McKlnley spent most of the day' at the bedside of his wife, though late in' the afternoon he went out for an hour's drive He departed alone, but met Judge Watson, of Ohio, an old friend, on thai way, and the latter accompanied him to the White House. Drs. Rlxey and Sternberg both were in, attendance at the White House during the evening, although the latter did not re main very long. Dr. Rlxey was at tho; mansion for over two hours and when he left for the night, shortly before 11 o'clock, he announced that at that time Mrs. Mc Klnley was resting comfortably, as She had done all the afternoon. Senator Elklns called on the President during the evening and was with him for about 15 minutes. M'LAURIN'S INTENTIONS, He Will Send the Governor His Res, ignation About Next December. CHARLOTTE, N. C, June 2. A special to the Observer from Bennettsville, S. C. the home of Senator McLaurin. says there are good reasons for believing that just prior to the meeting of Congress In December, Senator McLaurin will resign and request Governor McSweeney to ap point his successor. Should the Senator do this, it is understood he would ex pect the Governor to appoint a man rep resenting the same political views oC Bryan and Tillman and the Senator would meet this gentleman In 1S02 on the hustings with the purpose of regaining his seat in the Senate. The Senator main tains he has as much right to define Democratic principles as Mr. Bryan, Mr. Tillman, or anyone else. Mr. McLaurin says that Mr. Bryan and Mr. Tillman both opposed true Democracy and advocated Populism, Socialism and Communism. Tha earnestness with which the fight Is to ba carried on may be judged from, the an nouncement that a dally morning paper will be established at Columbia, with a. South Carolinian, now residing in Rich mond, Va., as editor. Annie L. Dlggs Prophesies. TOPEKA, Kan., June 2. Mrs. Atinle L, Dlggs, the prophetess of "the People's partj of Kansas, has prepared an Interview In; which she deals with the question of fu sion of the Populist and Democratic, forces. She says: "The strength of the People's party nev-. er did lie In Its party organization. In deed, one of its minor impulses was a protest against the dangers and tha tyranny of permanent party organization. What foolishness to let the .fetish ot party name prevent the political co-operation of people who believe alike. But whatever comes or does not come next year or may happen the few years after that, the Intelligence of the American vot ers Is growing. Tom L. Johnson will ba the next President." SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT NEWS. Foreign. The Duke of York's visit to Canada, was of ficially announced. Page 1. Marines have arrived at Corunna, Sraln. to maintain order. Page 1. Intense heat has prevailed over Europe. Page 1. Demestlc. James A. Heme Is dead. Page 1. Mra. McKinley's condition causes the doctor much apprehension. Page 1. American exports to Scandinavia more than. trebled In 10 years. Para 2. Klensmlre, the Kansas farmer, suspected 0$ wife-murder, was arrested. Page 2. Sport. Seattle defeated Portland, 7 to 1. Page 2. Tacoma defeated Spokane, 10 to 1. Page 2. National and Amcrlcan'League scores. Page 2. Pacific Coast. There Is little doubt that Representatives Jones, of Washington, Is a candidate tor Senator. Paso 1. The baccalaureate sermon at Willamette Uni versity was preached by Itev. J. R. T. Lathrop. Page 3. The Vancouver High School commencement exercises were held Saturday evening. Pase 3. The State Railroad Commissioners, en route to San Francisco, will be In Portland today. Page 3. Portland and Vicinity. Boller-makere ask higher pay and shorter hours and may strike. Pace 10. Direct route to Nehalem best for Portland's Interests. Page 5. Dispute, about commission between Tillamook cheese manufacturers and Portland dealrs. Page 10. City & Suburban Railway will build to Brook lyn and the car shops. Page 8. Julius Byers rescues two young children from drowning. Page 10. Rev. H. W. Kellogg discusses questions of In terest to the Methodist denomination. Pase 8. Shell raclns crews nearly in shape for tha season's work. Pase 3.