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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1906)
3 HOUSES AT ISSUE ON TYPE OF CANAL Deadlock May Occur Between Sea Level and Lock Advocates. PRESIDENT WANTS LOCKS Question of Economy In Time and Money Causes Sharp Division. Threat of Extra Session May Help Agreement. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 6. President Roosevelt is likely to have his hands full to secure the passage of a bill at the present c Binn authorizing the construction 6f a lock" canal across the Isthmus of Panama. It Is evident that a majority of the Senate is In favor of a sea-level canal, but the House leaders appear to be favorable to the lock canal, which Is advocated by the President. If the Senate passes the- sea lcvel canal bill, there is every prospect that the House committee will amend it by striking out "sea-level" and Inserting "lock," and in this event a special rule will be reported to the House which will insure the passage of the- bill Just as it came from committee. The question will then have to be ad justed in the conference committee. There will be no middle ground: the Senate must recede and accept the House bill, or the House must disregard the wishes of the President and accept the sea-level propo sition. There is, of course, another alter native. The conference committee can fail to agree, the bill can remain unacted upon, and the President will then be thrown upon his own resources, which Is equivalent to saying that he will start the construction of a lock canal. Question Only of Economy. Judging from the debates in the Senate, there is no question about the superiority of the sea-level canal. The strongest ad vocates of the lock canal do not raise this question. The main argument made in fa vor of the lock canal is on the point of savin a saving of both time and money. On the contrary, the advocates of the sea lovel canal make the contention that, while there would be an Immediate, sav ing in cost, yet in the long run the sca level canal will be the cheaper, because of the saving both in maintenance cost and in time required in crossing the Isth mus. There has never been any doubt that the sea-level canal would be prefer able from the standpoint of navigators, and the only question for Congress to de termine now is whether the immediate saving on a lock canal Is ample to offset the many advantages of a canal built at sea level. The President is determined that a lock canal shall he constructed, and his utmost influence Is being exerted in support of that idea. Even when the canal bill was still in committee, the President sent for members one at a time and argued with them to convince them that the lock ca nal should be authorized. In this he did not succeed for the men who stood out for a sea-level canal at the start stayed by it to the end, and they outnumbered those who favored the lock canal. The President Is not discouraged; he believes it Is yet possible to adopt the lock canal, and he is doing everything that a Presi dent consistently can do to put through legislation to that end. May Call Extra Session. If Congress fails to pass the canal bill, there is considerable doubt as to what step the President will take. It is expected in some quarters that he will shoulder the responsibility of ordering the construction of a lock canal, but there have been intimations in the Senate that he has no authority to make such a move, and it has been hinted that, if he should attempt to decide upon the type of canal, steps might be taken by the Senate to make trouble for the Adminis tration. Therefore it is believed by some that, if Congress at the present session falls to prescribe the type of canal, the President may call an extra session to pass this particular bill. If It becomes noised around that the President has any such plan In mind. Congress will be very apt to legislate before adjournment, for Senators and members are unusually anxious to get away from Washington now, and will not do anything that will require their presence here a month or two longer than is absolutely necessary. As a matter of fact. Senators and mem bers know just how they will vote on the canal bill, and this important piece of legislation can be enacted-in a week if they make up their minds to act. BUYING OF CANAL SUPPLIES Taft Has Raised Issue, Which Wor ries Protected Trusts. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 6. Taft Presidential stock is not booming these days. Indeed, It be gins to look as if the Secretary of War might be driven to accept a position as Associate Justice of the Supreme Court by the time Congress reassembles. Mr. Taft aspires to the Presidency. Of that there is no question, it is his am bition to succeed Mr. Roosevelt in the White House, and there are many rea sons why Mr. Roosevelt looks with favor on his boom. But Mr. Taft is pursuing a peculiar course for a man who hopes to secure the Republican nomination for the highest office In the land. A year ago Mr. Taft created a stir throughout the country by recommending that supplies for the Panama Canal be purchased in foreign markets whenever they could be bought cheaper abroad than at home. Such a furore was raised that the recommendation was withdrawn by order of the President. Now. however. Mr. Taft has renewed it, because he finds it expensive to buy supplies In the home markets. In doing so, Mr. Taft is guard ing the Interests of the Government He Is not giving any particular attention to the effect his recommendations will have on his own political future. He deems It unwipe to buy supplies In our own mar kets when they can be bought in foreign markets for a materially less figure. The Administration has now put this question up to Congress, and a resolution has passed the Senate and will be favor ably reported to the House requiring that all supplies for the canal be of American manufacture unless the prices bid are unreasonable. Whatever Congress says will go. and the responsibility will not rest alone on Mr. Taft or the President. Under the pending measure, there will be a division of- responsibility, and the President will not shirk the portion which falls to his lot. It is noticeable that the supplies which can be purchased much cheaper abroad than at home are controlled In this coun try by big trusts or corporations. The steel trust and the cement trust, which have the American market by the throat, are attempting to hold up the Govern ment on the Isthmus by taking refuge Store Opens at 8 A.M. The You can't afford to neglect the Refrigerator question it means health and money saved to get the right kind. The "Automatic's" the est $15 to $00 Third Floor. New Dress J rimmings First Floor. The most artistic creations of the ' best designers of Europe. Bands, Edges and In sertions, in gold, silver, applique, spangles, Per sian, steel, pearl, silk and mohair, in all the newest shadinps to match the Summer cos tumes, at most econom ical prices. We are glad to show you these beautiful goods, whcth-l' cr interested in pur chasing or not, with no obligation on your part to buy. W in Muslin Underwear Sale Whatever we've told of during the week can be had today, excepting very occasional lots that have been sold oit clear and clean. It surprises some folks to see Olds, Wortman & King so much busier than any other store needn't; the reasons are obvious to all who investigate fairly. We're giving best values and best service here that's all. Here's a list of worthy specials for today: Women's $1.50 Cambric Petticoats $1.13 Women's white cambric Petticoats, with 20-inch lawn flounce, made with three rows of linen lace insertion between clusters of tucks; or deep ruffle with clusters of tucks and lace edging. Also some made with flounce of same material, with three rows of hemstitched tucks and deep embroidery edging; our $1.50. value $1.13 Women's $1.25 Corset Covers 89c A variety of styles of Corset Covers, very daintily trimmed with in sertions, headings and edgings of lace or embroidery; our $1.25 value, special at 89 A few broken lines of women's fine Drawers, Gowns, Thank us if the Rain Stops Sale of Umbrellas We've always found it a most effective persuader upon Jupiter Pluvius to quit shooting his wet darts at poor bedraggled mortals to offer a good lively Umbrella Sale. Sure as we make strong, special prices upon Ijiubrellas during a protract ed spell of wet, the weather clears. One reason why we make these offers today. If it clears up thank us, and come and buy an Umbrella for next time. If it doesn't come and get an Umbrella anywav, for you'll need it. fa, And at these prices you can afford to have one at each end of your daily trip from home to shop. WOMEN'S $1.50 UMBRELLAS $1.19. 2G-inch size, piece-dyed taffeta covering, with tape-edge border and best Paragon frame with strong steel rod and stylish handle of boxwood in opera crook or straight Princess stvle. A very smart, serviceable $1.50 Umbrella for $1.19 behind the Dlnglex protective tariff. This canal Incident will go a long way in the next session of Congress to force tariff revision. UNCLE SAM WILL NOT MEDDLE Panama liberals Ask Fair Play in Coining Election. WASHINGTON, June 6. Secretary Taft received the four representatives of the Liberal party of Panama informally at the War Department today and discussed political conditions on the Isthmus with them briefly. The delegates say there is no danger of revolution In Panama, but insist that the United States should see fair play. They were told that the United States would not take part Jn the election. FAVORS CANAL RESOLUTION' House Committee Will Report on Buying American Supplies. WASHINGTON. June 6. By a vote of S to 3, the three being Democrats and ths eight Republicans, the house committee on ways and means today authorized a favorable report on the Senate resolution restricting purchases for the Panama Canal to articles of domestic manufacture and from the lowest bidder, "unless the President shall in any case deem the bids and tenders therefor extortionate or un reasonable." ROBBERS STAB D0RSEY Jockey Fatally Wounded While De fend ing Woman From Them. CHICAGO. June 6. Dick Dorsey, for merly one of the best-known jockeys in the West, was fatally stabbed today while attempting to stop three robbers who had eatered the home of Mrs. Elinor Neff at 14 North Sangamon street, and attempted to rob her. Accuses Hargls of Murder. JACK90N, Ky., June 6. The Breathitt grand Jury returned an indictment today aga.in.st Judge James Hargis. ex-County Judge of Breathitt County, charging him with the murder of Dr. B. D. Cox. who was assassinated nearly three yeara ago here on the streets. Extensive Fire in Brooklyn. NEW YORK. June 6. Fires in the east ern section of Brooklyn today destroyed a big lumber yard belonging to Joseph M. Cohen in Rockaway avenue, and badly damaged three double wooden tenements In Watkins street. Total loss J14O.O00. "Different Store JUNE BUSIER THAN EVER ! Here's a Today! LEADS THE HOSTS Oregon Indorses Republican ism, Says Fulton. TEST OF DIRECT PRIMARY People Have Decreed Bourne's Elec tion by Legislature, Declares Senator Eastern Paper Rejoices. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU." Wash ington, June 6. Senator Fulton i highly gratified at the news of the Oregon election, as it clearly indorses the Republican National administra tion and will have a highly beneficial effect on the Congressional elections that follow In the rest of the country in November. Commenting on the re sult, Mr. Fulton today said: "It was a grand Republican victory. It would, of course, have been more satisfactory haj the Republican nomi nee for Governor been elected. Dr. Withycombe was entitled to the sup port of his party. He is clean, able and well qualified m every respect. How ever. Governor Chamberlain has been a good official and we all know what a pleasing and attractive gentleman he is. hence his election is not surpriing. "The encouraging: feature of the re sult is the emphatic indorsement given Republican National policies. Evi dently the Republicans of Oregon are well satisfied with the policies of the Republican Administration. That is evi denced by the pronounced support given Republican candidates for Con gress and the Legislature. It is well. The policies indorsed are not only those that conduce to the highest and widest prosperity of our people, but Oregon has placed herself at the head of the Republican hosts of the Nation. "The election is one of especial im portance to the people of Oregon in that ILwas the first trial of the direct primary and the result in my judgment demonstrates that the direct primary has come to stay. The decree of the peo ple must be carried out and I am sure that in this sentiment the people of Oregon will stand united. Mr. Bourne. OLDS, WORTMAN & KING HERE ENDETH THE FIRST WEEK OF WE Nine Days Yet Ahead! A "Nine-Days' Wonder" of Bargain Distributing, "and Yet the Wonder Grows" as Values Increase Everything That's White Is Reduced J EXCEPT CONTRACT MERCHANDISE WILL OREGON REACH A MILLION BY It's uncertain. But this is sure in this GREAT JUNE WHITE SALE we've reached the yet attained by any Portland ztnzex JipJ.1i 3a selling and lavish display of reputable merchandise GREATEST VALUES AND LEADERSHIP. Is at Its Best Women's 85c Drawers -59c Women's fine cambric or Muslin Drawers, made with deep ruffles, with double or single clusters of fine tucks and embroidery edg- ing; our 85c value, special at . 50 Women's $2.25 Cambric Petticoats $1.47 Women's cambric Petticoats, made with lawn flounce with 'four rows of lace iusertion and six-inch ruffle with lace insertion and deep lace edging; our $2.25 value, special at $1.47 Women's $1.75 and $1.85 Drawers $1.19 Women's Drawers of fine cambric or nainsook, -with plain or hemstitched tucks, and torchon, Valenciennes lace or embroidery insertion and edging; our $1.75 and $1.85 values, special at -. $1.19 Women's $1.25 Gowns for 98c Women's Gowns of fine muslin of cambric, yoke made with embroidery iu sertion between clusters of plain or hemstitched tucks and embroidery, edging at yoke, neck and sleeves; our $1.25 value, special at 98 Chemise, Corset Covers and Skirts at Half Price. MEN'S $1.50 AND $1.65 UMBRELLAS $1.19. Fine piece-dyed taffeta with fashionable natural wood handles. These Umbrellas are t lie products of the best makers in the United States. Honest old (Quakers in Philadelphia who employ the most ex pert workmen in the world of .Umbrella craft. The "bumbershoots" are made especially for this house and for1 the Oregon climatic conditions that require extra amount of service. If you'd own the best $1.50 Umbrella made come in today and pay us $1.19 Pretty Straw Shapes to Trim Great Picking Today Only 39c a Pick Bjjou Millinery Salons Annex, Second Floor. You folks who've time, and a knack for doing your own millinery conjuring and fashioning, have a chance today that seldom offers to setect a pretty fancy straw shape, well worth its regular price of 75c, for about half or 3flc. Thevoffering embraces the popular bell-crowned models with the flat, wide brims so much worn by swell dressers. The shapes are adapted for any style of trimming, and especially suitalile for misses' wear. White and all wanted colors, including the reds, browns, navy, greens and plain black. A worth-while bargain at 39 having received the nomination "and election by the people, is entitled with out question 1o election at the hands or the Legislature. He will undoubtedly receive it. I am sure he will prove an industrious and effective representa tive of the state." The Washington Star. editorially commenting on the Oregon election, says: The result in Oregon I mixed. National interest attache to the returns- for National places. These show that there has been no turn of the tide In Oregon on National Is sues. The stnte throws her influence again for sound money, protection and expansion and for those tsvues wlch have come to the front within the past few years. It Is equally clear, too. that the course of the Administra tion on the land fraud stands approved. This latter point is of especial value as encour aging the authorities to proceed elsewhere with their programme for bringing land thieves to Justice. Speculation about the complexion of the next House will not be- checked, although Republican uneasiness may abate somewhat. It will be claimed that, aft ail Is safe in Ore gon, where the party had indulged tn a very thorough house-cleaning, there is strong warrant for hope in other states where Re publican delinquencies have teen exposed. The people. It will be instated, will vote tor policies and in approval of the punishment of officials who have been false to their trusts. THREE KILLED BY HEAT Hottest Day of Year in Chicago Prostrates Many. CHICAGO. June . This was the hot test day so far experienced this year, the mercury reaching 90 degrees at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Three deaths and many prostrations were reported. Trainwreck Kills One, Injures Ten. ATLANTA, Ga., June 6. An Atlanta and West Point excursion train was run into by a Central of Georgia passenger train at the south end of the terminal station here tonight. Roy Cook, of Atlanta, was killed and ten or more others were in jured, some of them seriously. The Cen tral of Georgia engineer claims no cau tionary signals were given him. Senator Crane Will Marry. WASHINGTON, June 6. The en gagement of Senator W. Murray Crane, of Massachusetts, and Miss Jo sephine P. Boardman, of this city, is announced. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cottlng Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem. edy. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup. lor chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens ths gums, allaya all pain, cures wind eolte and diarrhoea. ITE FAB WOMEN'S UNDER WEAR AND HOSIER Y AN OPPORTUNE SALE ! First Floor. "'Tis an ill wind that wafts no one good," says some old philosopher. True yesterday, true to day, true thro' the ages. y . r-, T- An unkind trade circum- hAJ- v J 3 stance forced a big mill 'V W i" ;,-'.f y---jX to dispose of its stock at r-Vsf J&lflVhFI a lss- 0ur buyer was on 4 7 V, ,YV hand fora share of-h!s I W''l(' ''iiK M ?ooc's- a sifnilar happert-?":-Nyy,7;il, j' jn7 i"S occurred some "weeks Uei Iin'M1 I a?0 in another quarter Si Vlim' Xs ad -e benefited. We've Valtinijji'y combined these two chunks of luck and shall, as a result, place, on sale to day, the opportunity to last till the week-end on Sat urday at C P. M., thousands of dollars' worth of new, seasonable weight Underwear and Hosiery from two of the best mills in America or Germany. The story follows in detail : Women's "Merode" White Cotton Union Suits With long or short sleeves or sleeveless, ankle or knee length; White Sale Price, each....". 8o Women's "Merode" Fine White Lisle Union Suits With long or short sleeves and ankle length or low neck, sleeveless and knee length; White Sale Price, each $1.05 Women's "Merode" Silk and Cotton Union Suits Sleeveless and knee length, pr with long or short sleeves and ankle length; White Sale Price, the suit... $1.48 Women's "Merode" White Silk and Cotton Union Suits With long or short sleeves or sleeveless, and knee or ankle length; White Sale Price, suit $1.9-1 Women's "Merode" Fine Cottoa Vests and Tights Vests with long or short sleeves or sleeveless, hand finished with silk; tights ankle or knee length; White Sale Price, each !..42 Women's "Merode" White Lisle Vests :Long or short sleeves or sleeveless; ankle and knee-length tightsto match; White Sale Price, each 63 Women's "Merode" Silk and Cotton Vests and Tights Vests with long or short sleeves or sleeveless; tights ankle or knee length; White Sale Price 85 Women's "Merode" White Cotton Union Suits Sleeveless and knee length; extra silk trimmed; White Sale Price, each 63 Women's Pine Ribbed White Cotton Vests Low neck, no sleeves; White Sale Price, each ' .9 Women's White Cotton Vests Fine and Richelieu rib bed; sleeveless or with wing sleeves: White Sale Price, each 12 and 1G PLEAD FOR PUSSES Senators Want Them for Rail road Employes. ATTACK PENAL CLAUSES Lodge Objects to Punishing Officials Vnless They Willfully and Know ingly Offend Bailey Wants Luvv for Sleeping-Cars. WASHINGTON. June 6. When the conference report on the railroad rate bill was taken up by the Senate to day, the anti-pass conference amend ment received the attention of Spoon-' er. In the main he indorsed the pro hibition of passes, but he contended that there should be exceptions, in cluding railroad employes. Congress had no right, he said, to step between employer and employe. There is no sense in the provision as it stands," he said. "The railroads should be allowed to perform the acts of common humanity; it should be elastic." Spooner also spoke of the import ance of Including the members of the railroad Y. M. C. A., as persons en titled to passes, and Tillman sug gested that it was necessary to draw the line somewhere. He would have the exceptions limited to railroad em ployes and their families, and Hale presented the same view. Lodge criticised on other grounds the action of the conference committee In omitting the words "willfully and knowingly" from the penal clauses of the bill, saying that to leave the words out would work a great Injustice to railroad officials through inadvertence, carelessness or malice on the part of others. Rayner spoke especially against the use of the word of "wilfully." express ing the opinion that, if the retention of the word was insisted upon, it would be impossible to obtain a con viction under the law. Bailey found fault with the omission of sleeping car companies from the bill, saying that the sleeping car com pany is the only absolute monopoly in the country. Tillman gave notice that he would 5th, 6th and Wash. THE ; TOMORROW-THE STORE'S 162D Great "Friday Economy Sale ' Keep the Day Free of Engagements. mm 1910? highest point ever THIS PROVES ' kind of shop that hasn't 'em today. But this store shows two for one, with twice the variety for choosing, of any other Portland house. If you'd avoid the vex ations occasioned by limited choosing of minor shops, come to the Home of the "College Blouse" Waist Women's White Richelieu Ribbed Vests With long sleeves, neatly trimmed: White Sale Price, each 21 Women's White Vests With low neck and no sleeves, low neck and short sleeves, or high neck and long sleeves; White Sale Price, each 30J Women's White Cotton Union Suits Sleeveless, knee lengths; very neatly trimmed, light, warm weather weight; White Sale Price, the suit 42 Women's White Hose In all lace or lace boot, a fine assortment from which to choose; White Sale Price, pair..21 Women's Fine White Lisle Hose Plain or all lace boots, a big se lection; White Sale Price, the pair 42 Women's White Embroi dered Hose Lace boot or plain embroidered- preat values all of them; White Sale Price, the pair 55c, 03c, 72c and 85 For Those Who Have Waited the Chance to Buy Black Dress Stuffs for Less Now look through your wardrobes. Is your black dress looking a bit shabby f Wouldn't it be a good time now to replace it before the Summer trip. You know how necessary a smart black frown is at the many functions you'll be called on to attend. Perhaps these prices will interest you wish we might pin a sample of the goods to this item,' you'd be convinced without further argument. However, come, see the remarkable values and decide for yourself. SPECIAL BLACK DRESS GOODS SALE FOR TO DAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Imported English Pure Mohair Sicilians, all-wool Serges and Cheviots the best values ever offered at our regular prices greatly reduced for three days Regular $1.00 grades, reduced to , 82 Regular $1.25 grade, reduced to 98 Regular $1.50 grade, reduced to $1.21 Three days only starting today. insist on the consideration of the con ference report tomorrow to the ex clusion of all other business, and that he would make an effort to get a vote before adjournment. CLAIMS COPYRIGHT OX VOICE Sousa Accuses Phonographs of Pi racy and Injury to Music. WASHINGTON, June 6. At the hearing on the copyright bill today John Philip Sousa, the composer and band conductor, testified that in every one of the cata logues of the manufacturers of talking machines was a list of some twenty to one hundred of his compositions, but he had yet to receive the first cent for what he regarded as this "piracy." Mr. Sousa condemned the machines roundly. "1 tell you the human voice is not heard as it used to he." he said, "and I prophesy that the vocal chords may by their disuse become useless. "Another evidence that these machines are taking the musical initiative from our people is that the sales of the banjo, the mandolin and the guitar are greatly decreasing and the dealers tell me this is on account of the increased use of the talking machines." Victor Herbert followed Mr. Sousa. speaking, he said, for many brother com posers, for the provision in the bill in tended to protect their rights. Hearings on Copyright Bill. WASHINGTON, , June 6. The Senate and House committees on patents met In joint session today at the library of Congress and began a series of hearings on the copyright bill. This bill is the product of a series of conferences in New York and Washington, at which the author, artist, composer, publisher and all creators of works protected by copyright were represented. Many rep resentatives of these Interests were pres ent at the hearing today. A comprehen sive statement as to the principles and features of the bill was made to the com mittee by Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress, who read President Roosevelt's emphasis of the pressing necessity for a general copyright law to take the place of the fragmentary and inadequate pro visions of e present statutes. FILIBUSTER FOR MORE TIME Democrats Keep House in Turmoil and Attack Standard Oil. WASHINGTON. June 6. The mem bers of the minority of the House, be lieving that the majority had taken undue advantage of them In limiting general debate on the sundry civil bill to one hour, today started another filibuster and for two hours roll calls and points of order kept yie House in a turmoil. Later when the bill was taken up Sts. at The Olds, Wort man & King store is the Home of the New "College Blouse" Waist, for the 1906 Summer Woman. This, store forecasts t he styles. It's easy for any kind of a shop to follow 'em. If you'd get the new things be fore the glisten is rub bed off, you must come here for them. For in stance: This store first introduced the Sum mer favorite, the wom an's "College Blouse" Waist to Portland wearers; it's a poor under the five-minute rule, but a few pages were completed when the House adjourned, much of the time beini? given over to a discussion of the sale of the Custom House in New York City and the payment of the rental to the National City Bank. This is a yearly occurrence and the same charges and denials were made. Yellow Fever Bill fTi Danger. WASHINGTON. June . There is de cided danger that the bill Intended to giye federal aid in yellow fever quarantine, which passed the Senate and House, will fail because of a deadlockof the con ferees on the bill. CRAPSEY TAKES APPEAL Denies Jurisdiction or Court Which Tried Heresy Charge. ROCHESTER, N, Y., June 6. The Rev. Algernon S- Crapsey, rector of St. Andrews' Protestant Episcopal Church, of this city, who was found guilty of heresy after a trial by an ecclesiastical court at Batavia last month, today fileel an appeal trom the findings of the court. " Dr. Crapsey appeals from the court's decision on every point. He contends that the court was illegally and unfairly oiganlzed. that it erred in refusing to allow him proper time for the prepara tion of his defense, and by its decision undertook to determine questions of doc trine, faith and worship. - ECKMANN ADMITS CRIME New York Assemblyman Forged Names to Nomination. NEW YORK, June 6. Assemblyman Max Eckmann. of this city,' pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of conspiracy with four notaries public to secure fraudulent signatures to Eckmann's petition nomi nating him as candidate of the municipal ownership ticket for Assemblyman in trie Twelfth Assembly District. The four no taries. Henry Melrose, George A. Hay man, Emmanuel Dollinger and Louis Le--' vine, were fined $100 each by Justice Scott, who said also that he would ask Gover nor Higgins to cancel their certificates as notaries. Eckman was paroled in the custody of his counsel to await sentence. Foreign Princes Leave Madrid. MADRID, June 6. The Prince and Ptin cess of Wales, the Duke of Sparta. Crown Prince of Greece and Prince Albrecht, of Prussia, who came here to attend the royal wedding, left Madrid by special train at 7:30 o'clock tonight. King Al fonso and the members of the royal fam ily bade the party farewell at the station. Store Closes 6 P. M. i