VOL. Li. XO. 15,398.
PORTLAND, OREG(
MOXDAT, APRIL 4, 1910.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
POPE IS NOT
TO RECEIVE
ROOSEVELT
Conditions Imposed in
Note of Vatican
Declined.
ROME STIRRED BY EPISODE
Pontiff Expresses Wish to
Avoid Repetition of Fair
banks Incident. '
CORRESPONDENCE IS GIVEN OUT
Ex-President Will Not Consent
to unecK on Lmerty.
ACT PERSONAL, HE SAYS
Catholic, as Well as Protestant,
Friends in America Urged Not
to magnify Occurrence, or
Permits-Partisan Feeling.
FO . TO KOOtKVEL,T.
The Holy Father will be delighted
to srant an audience to Mr. Roose
velt on April 3 and hope that northing-
will arlae to prevent it. such aa
the much regretted Incident which
made the reception of Mr. Fair--banks
Impossible.
ROOSEVELT TO POPE.
It would be a real pleasure to me
to be presented to the Holy Father,
for whom I entertain high respect,
both personally and as the head of a
great church. ... I decline to
maka any stipulations or submit to
any conditions which In any way
would limit my freedom of conduct.
ROME. April 3. The audience which
U was believed that ex-President Rooss
velt would have with the Pope on Tues
day next will not take place, owing to
conditions which the Vatican has im
posed, and which Mr. Roosevelt refused
to accept.
Although the definite negotiations rel
ative to the audience ended before Mr.
Roosevelt left Egypt, the announcement
u withheld until after Mr. Roosevelt
reached Rome tonight, at the solicitation
of his American Catholic friends here,
who believed that in the meantime the
Vatican might change its attitude.
Friend's Efforts Unavailing.
One of the ex-President's American
friends, who hid been with him in Egypt,
came to Rome yesterday without any
authorization 'from Mr. Roosevelt and
interceded with Cardinal Merry del Val.
the papal secretary, in an endeavor to
avoid the situation, which, as It now
stands, has caused a real sensation in
Rome, although it was not entirely un
expected. His efforts were unavailing.
When at Gondokoro In February iant.
Mr Roosevelt wrote to Ambassador
Irishman, saying that he would be glad
of the honor of an audience with King
Victor Emmanuel and the Pope. The
audience with the King was promptly
' arranged.
Negotiations Are Fndcd.
Before an arrangement could be
reached relative to an audience with the
Pope, several telegrams were passed and
the negotiations were ended by Mr.
Roosevelt's refusing In any way to be
limited as to his conduct. An audience
with the Pope under the circumstances is
now. Impossible.
A a matter of fact Mr. Roosevelt,
while declining to accept any condi
tion In connection with his audience
with the Pope, had neither directly nor
Indirectly, before, during or after the
negotiations, made or considered any
engagements in Rome except those of
an official character, and he actually
entered Rome tonight with only two
definite engagements. the audience
with the King and the dinner to be
given in his honor by the municipality.
Pope's Invitation Limited.
The history of the negotiations is
about as follows:
While at Cairo Mr. Roosevelt re
ceived the following telegram from
Ambassador Leishman dated March 23:
"Monsignor Kennedy, rector of the
American Catholic College, in reply to
an inquiry which I caused to be made,
requests the following communication
be transmitted . to you; "The Holy
Father will be delighted to grant an
audience to Mr. Roosevelt on April S
and hopes that nothing will arise to
prevent It, such as the much regretted
Incident which made the reception of
Mr. Fairbanks impossible.' "
Replying by cable to Ambassador
iConUnued on Page 2.
SKIM MILK KEEPS
EGGS' OVER YEAR
CHICAGO , CHEMIST SAYS IT'S
PERFECT PRESERVATIVE.
Fluid, Robbed, of 5 3 Varieties of
Bacteria, Leaves Scum Imper
vious to Acids, He Ueclares.
CHICAGO. April 3. (Special.) The
much maligned skim milk may now
prove wonderfully valuable, if success
which already seems to be assured. "Dr.
O. Henry Novak, a local chemist and
scientist, continues to develop.
Skimmed of all Its rich, pure cream,
all of its fat and of 53 of 54 varieties of
bacteria which it contains, wonderful
things, almost unending possibilities, are
declared to lie in this product.
Milk after all Its richness and all but
one of its bacteria have been removed
will form a perfect and almost invisible
film over anything dipped into it, pre
venting entrance of germs, air or water,
arid absolutely. Indissoluble and Impervi
ous to acids. '
In other words, it is said to be a per
fect preservative for meet, eggs, fruit or
anything that decomposes.
Dr. . Novak, a year ago, dipped fresh
eggs into the new fluid and today showed
that they were as fresh as when taken
from the nest-
CATALINA HONORS HUNTER
Tuna Club Makes) AV. N. McMillan,
of Africa Life Member.
AVALON, Cal., April 3. (Special.) AJ
a special meeting of the Catalina Tuna
Club here this evening, W. N. McMillan,
owner of the famous Juja. ranch' in
South Africa, was elected a' life mem
ber of the club. There are only three
life members in this world of the
famous angling club. President Taft
is an honorary member.
Celebrating the honor and distinc
tion paid to him, McMillan was host at
a banquet at the Metropole Hotel to the
Tuna Club board.
As a big game hunter McMillan is one
of the most ardent sportsmen in Jie
world. Recently he donated a large
sum of money for prizes to be given
to professional boatmen. Mr. McMillan
will leave here Sunday en route -to
London, where he hopes to fill an ap
pointment with Colonel Roosevelt.
COYOTE BITES; BOY IS DEAD
Hungry Animal Attacks Idaho Cliild
, in Family Yard.
SPOKANE, .Wash.. April 3. (Special.)
Roger, the 6-year-old son of John Trout
man, five milos east of Genesee, Idaho,
is dead from rabies, caused by an at
tack of a coyote last week.
While playing in the home yard, the
hild was attacked by the animal, which,
maddened by the hunger occasioned by
unusually heavy snow, inflicted severe
wounds. about the face. t
On the day following the attack, symp
toms of the rabies were manifested, death
resulting 24 hours fater. Dogs were bit
ten by the same animal before it was
killed.
The Mayor has issued a proclamation
compelling all dog owners to keep their
canines chained or the officers will shoot
them on sight.
BOTs STONE STREETCARS
Russian Lads Resent Treatment of
Trolley Crew.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., April &
(Special.) Because one of the crew
kicked two boys off a streetcar while
they were stealing a ride, the children
of the Russian settlement of this city
have declared war on the traction com
pany. Every car that traverses the route is
made atarget for stones. One motor
man was slightly Injured ,by a missile,
while windows in many cars were
smashed.
Tonight policemen accompany each
car going- Into that district.
AUTO PLUNGES OFF ROAD
Driver Is Mangled in Top of Tree,
Dying in Few Minutes.
v
SAX JOSE, CaL, April 3. John Anson
Howard, said to be the son of an Ottawa
millionaire, was killed this morning
when an automobile which he was driv
ing plunged from a mountain road 16
miles from Del Monte, and lodged in the
top of a tree.
Howard was pinned in the branches
and lived only long enough to bid good
bye to his only companion. ex-Mayor
Johnson, of Monterey, who escaped un
hurt. fc
BANKER-CONVICT IS DYING
Wisconsin Federal Prisoner, 60
Years Old, on Deathbed.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan., April 3.
Thomas Cognill. an ex-banker, of Sey
mour. Wis., who has been a prisoner in
the Federal Penitentiary here since Oc
tober 24. 1907. is dying of typhoid fever.
Hi. wije and son arrived here this
morning and were conducted at once to
tb dying man's bedside.
Coghill is SO years old and is serv
ing . a five-year sentence.
Oklahoma Man to I.ocaU Here.
John Maehl. of Muskogee. Okla.. ac
companied by his wife, is in Portland.
Mr. Maehl was formerly a city official
of Muskogee and has large interests
there. He is contemplating moving
to Oregon and will this week go on
a sight-seeing tour of Eastern and
(Southern Oregon,
G000 FEET
HIGH, DROPS; 3 DIE
Baltic Sea Is Scene of
Sunday Disaster.
PROMINENT MEN ARE KILLED
Accidents Move Rapidly With
Air Craft's Descent.
TUGBOATS RUSH TO RESCUE
Caught in Rain Cloud at - Great
Height, Aeronauts Are Driven
Toward Ocean; Expected They
Would ' See Sweden.
STETTIN, Germany, April 3. The
German balloon Pommern, which made
an ascension here this afternoon, met
with a series of accidents which ended
in a disaster in the Baltic Sea ujider
most tragic circumstances. '
.Three men lost their lives, includipg
the Radical -member of the Reisehstatr,
Werner Hugo Del Brueck. Heir Del
Brueck and another member of the
party were drowned, a third occupant
was picked up unconscious and died
from his injuries, while the fourth was
rescued in a serious condition.
The Pommern, carrying Del Brueck,
who was -acting as pilot; a banker,
Herr Sommelhardt, and an architect,
Herr Benduhn, and a man named Heln,
ascended early in the -ifternoon at
the gas works. The win at the time
was blowing a gale and the Pommern
broke away before she had been com
pletely ballasted. -
Accidents in Quick Succession.
The chapter of accidents began im
mediately. Tha. balloon collided with tel
egraph wires which broke, almost over
turning the basket. It, then dashed
against the roof of a neighboring factory,
destroying the smokestack. With the
basket swaying wildly and half of its
ropes cut, the balloon soared to a great
altitude and disappeared in the clouds
at a terrific speed.
Thousands of onlookers, including a
detachment of soldiers which had as
sisted in the ascent, ran along the roads,
expecting the basket to break away. The
balloon, however, was not seen again
until it reached Swlnemunde, 36 miles
northwest of Stettin, over which it
passed at a height of 6000 feet in the di
rection of the sea.
Tugs followed in its track and one
of them," which had outdistanced the
others, was almost directly under it
when suddenly the balloon fell into the
sea. The tug steamed to the spot
quickly but the -work of rescue was
difficult. Already Del Brueck and Benduhn-
had disappeared, but Sommel
hardt and Hein were clinging to the
ropes and they were -dragged aboard
the vessel.
Describing their terrible experience,
Herr Sommelhardt,.,when he had been
somewhat revived, said:
Passengers Badly Hurt.
"Our collision with the " telegraph
lines and the factory roof had the most
horrible consequences. Del Brueck
sustained a' broken leg and a severe
injury of the head. Benduhn had an
arm and leg fractured. Hein received
(Concluded on Pa ge 3.)
BALLOON
JOHN D. NARROWLY
MISSED BY AUTO
ADMONITION TO SMALL BOY AL
MOST COSTS L1FK.
Chauffeur Cries Scornfully at Rich
est Man, but Makes No Effort
to Avoid Accident.
NEW YORK, April 3. (Special.) A
gentle admonition administered by John
D. Rockefeller to a dirty 7-year-old boy,
for playing , marbles on Sunday, almost
cost the aged financier-philanthropist his
life this afternoon. '
Mr. Rockefeller was 8tiU looking back
ward at the boys, when he stepped from
the curbing at Fifty -seventh street and
Fifth avenue. Just at that moment a
big touring car swerved around the cor
ner. John D. RockefeHer. Jr., caught
his father by the" hand and pulled him
back just in time to keep him from being
truck by the machine.
When the driver saw that Mr. Rocke
'er was about to step in fronts of the
-nine, he screamed out: -"Hey, watch
, e you're going," without making
.yc. ffort to stop the machine. The
c ur shot a scornful glance at Mr.
, llcr as he turned the automobile
int. y-seventh street.
M "?kefeller and his son waited for
two O machines to pass and then
continV heir walk to Eleventh avenue.
IN LOVE, MAN SHOOTS SELF
-
Despondent T a com a Salesman Dies
on Seattle Street.
SEATTLE.' Wash., April 3. John
Ward, ager 32,-a solicitor for the Ta
coma Gas Company, committed suicide
in a sensational manner 'here today.
While walking- along1 Union street,
between First and Second, he drew a
revolver from his pocket and, in full
view of passersby, shot -.-himself
through, the heart.-
He was despondent over a love affair.
His mother lives in St. Loiiis, -
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
TESTERDAY'R Maximum temperature, 57
degrees; minimum, 4U decrees..
TODAY'S Pair with light frost.
Foreign.
German balloon, with aeronauts, falls 6000
feet into Baltic Sea; 8 die. Pager 3.
America's Canadian invasion proves boom
erang. Page A. . . " - '
Noted African missionary dies 24 hours
after visit with ex-President Roosevelt.
Page 2.
National.
Taft Administration plans aggressive cam
paign against detractors. Page 1. -
Iometic.
John D. Kj' keieller narrowly escapes be
ins: kf't: v by autoi. jbile. Paw 1.
Adams and American E.xpress- Companies
sppk to breatt weiis-uaxgo monopoly in
West. Page 3.
Chicago chemist, says skim -milk Js perfect
preservative, vhen robbed, of 53 varieties
of bacteria. Page L
Miss Antoinette Gazzam hires detectives to
find her affinity. Page 5.
Securities market unable to absorb new
capital issues; gold exports begin. Page 3.
Pacific Northwest,
Bend notes activity by surveyors after re
ported purchase of Central Oregon tract
by Hill interests. Page &
Woman's flight twice stopped by Canadian
Mounted Police, she kidnaps own two
children, walks five miles, gets steamer
to escape alleged brutal husband. Page P.
Eugene election on Joday with two tickets
in fleld. Page 9.
Louis W. Hill, after conference with father,
will make important announcements.
Page 13.
. Sports.
Jeffries leaves Los Angeles to begin hard
training near Santa Cruz. - Page 10.
Oldfield and DePalma make speed of JOO
miles an hour at Los Angeles. Page 10.
Portland loses double-header to San Fran
cisco and leaves for Los Angeles. Page 10.
Marine.
Bids come slowly for supplies for revenue
cutter Manning's Bering cruise. Page 15.
Port of Portland's pilot boat Pulitzer with
drawn for Summer to save expense.
Page 15.
Portland and Vicinity.
St. Johns votes today on whether saloons
shall stay. Page 14.
Domestic found gagged and bound says she
was victim of masked robbers who fled
when 4-year-old boy knocked, at door.
Page 1J.
Census enumeration must be completed In
15 d-ays. Page 7.
PLAYING HIS CARDS.-
I i
1
10
RGUS DEFENSE
NED BY TAFT
Attacks No Longer to
Be Ignored.
ENEMIES GALLED INTO OPEN
Reorganization of Cabinet
May Be Decided Upon, r
PARTY TO KEEP PLEDGES
President in Mood to Meet Detract
ors Aggressively Cannon to Re
sign at Close of Session Is Ru
mor in Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 3. The Taft
Administration is to defend itself ag
gressively before the people of the
United States.
Convinced that the public mind has
been impressed by attacks upon the
Administration In many parts of the
country and that criticism cannot be
permitted - to pass unanswered without
injury to Republican prestige, the
party leaders have decided to Vcarry
the war into the enemy's country."
' President Taft-is now declared to be
ready and anxious to assume the of
fensive. ' The opening guns will be
fired next Saturday in Washington by
the President' in person and in Chicago
by Attorney-General Wickersham.
"Organization," Taft Topic.
Mr. Taft will speak In "this city on
the subject . of organization and he
will be supported by other powerful
orators of the Republican party. Attorney-General
Wickersham's subject
will be the policies of the Administra
tion. Other speakers on the platform with
Mr. Taft will be Senator Lodge, Repre
sentative McKinley, of Illinois, chair
man of the Republican Congressional
committee; Representative Duncan E.
McKinley, of California, and John .Hays.
Hammond.
Nothing has created so much in
terest among tiie Republican leaders
in Washington since the inauguration
of Mr. Taft as the plans now formulat
ing to sustain , the Administration.
Some facts are to be 'brought out
about the operation " of the Payne
Aldrich tariff bill and the enemies of
that legislation will be called upon to
answer the friends of the Administra
tion with some concrete evidence, if
this subject is to continue as an issue
within the party.
The party, - it is said, expects con
fidently to close the session of Con
gress with -Interstate commerce, state
hood, postal savings, anti-injunctions
and conservation legislation to its
credit. In addition. It is hoped that
a statement may be issued showing a
great saving has been made Govern
mental expenditures.
Little Is being said by the party
leaders about the issue of "Cannonism"
beyond the statement that this ques
tion will take care of Itself at the'
right time. The only explanation
vouchsafed for this comment is that
Speaker Cannon is expected to resign
the Speakership at the close of the
present session of Congress.
Should the Speaker resign at the
(Concluded on Page 3.)
' ii
Pi
11 1
ill i
""H i
mm
f!ANAriA INVASION J
V ill 1 J 1 1 I V V 1 I I
NOW BOOMERANG
EXODUS FROM QUEBEC PROV
INCE IS NOTICEABLE.
Estimate States 10,000 Persons
Emigrated Into United States
During- Last Year.
OTTAWA, Ont.. April 3. (Special.)
There is much rejoicing In the columns
of the C&nadian press over the continued
and very extensive American invasion
of the Canadian Northwest.
But the fact seems- to be lost sighc of
that while there is so large an incoming
of Americana into Canada, there is also
a considerable outflow of Canadians to
the United States.
This Canadian movement toward the
United States Is particularly noticeable
in the province of Quebec. On every day
of last year, as an average, that prov
ince lost 62 of- Its inhabitants by emigra
tion, the majority of whom left for homes
in the United States.
Although the year 1109 was" a progres
sive year for Canada generally, never
theless 10.0K3 persons left Quebec prov
ince alone to go to the United States.
Causes leading to this exodus are gen
erally stated to be lack of employment,
lack of practical methods of agriculture,
debts from luxury and ecisy credit at
dealers.
BURGLARS CAUGHT; FIGHT
Servant Girl Proves Bravery, but
Robbers Make "Getaway."
SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 4 3, (Spe
cial. ) Burglars, discovered last night
ransacking the residence of Adolph
Scheld, banker and brewer, gave battle
to Mis Ingeborg WIrum, a servant, and
her escort, Louis Kjersen, who came
upon the robbers while they were loot
ing a dresser In the girl's room.
The ScrVeld family 'was at an enter
tainment. Kjersen grappled with one of
the fellows. The men rolled to the floor,
but the robber finally broke away and,
jumping through a window, made his
escape through an alley. '
MiS3 Wirum seized the coattalls of the
second robber, who beat her off and
dashed through a rear door to the yard.
She followed the burglar, who caugit
his. trousers leg In a barbed-wire fence,
and the girl again grabbed his coat. The
thug viciously kicked the woman on the
arm, forcing ;her to loose her hold, and
then dropped over the fence into the
alley and disappeared.
The robbers secured $65 In coin ami a
gold hunting-case watch.
WIFE IS WON IN FOUR DAYS
Hero of "Wellington Wreck Weds
Miss Bertha Cordray.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., ..April 3.
(Special.) Pretty Miss Bertha Cordray,
who has been playing roles with the
Anna Phillips company, today signed
up for an engagement for life as lead
ing woman in a stock company in
which she and Homer E. Purcell are
the players..
The marriage was a love-at-f Irs't
sight afair. Purcell is a railroad man
on the Great Northern and is a hero
of the Wellington landslide. He saw
the girl play one night In Everett, his
home, and followed the company here,
where he met Miss Cordray. A four
day courtship resulted in the marfiage.
The bridegroom will go back to his
run today, while his wife will complete
the engagement here and then return
to Everett, where the couple will live.
GIRLS LEAVE ON TRAMP
Walk, to Oregon City, Wlien Father
- of One Kinds Them.
Borrowing a. dollar -with which to buy
food from Cubit D. Crawford, a negro
horseshoer, at 263 Second street. two
girls, one 10 years old and the other 14,
walked to Oregon City Thursday after
noon, the younger leaving her parents
distracted over her abponce. They were
found on the streets in Oregon City
Saturday afternoon by "E. H. Hilliard,
of 760 Hood street, father of the younger.
The girls were brought back to the
city end given into the custody of the
Juvenile Court. VJola Jones, the older
girl, has lived from infancy with a negro
woman at 754 Water street. She Is said
by the police 'to be an improper person
to train the girl and the child may be
taken from her by the court and placed
in the Boys and Girls' Aid Society home.
GIRL ACCUSES NEGRO
Horseshoer Arrested Under Juvenile
Court Order, '$1000 Bail Up.
Charles Crawford, a negro horseshoer,
was arrested by Detectives Montgomery
and Ennis Saturday on a warrant issued
by Juvenile Coun, charging him with
contributing to the delinquency of a
minor. Crawtord was released on $1000
bail. Information against Crawford was
filed by Miss Emma L. Butler, of the
Juvenile Court.
The accused negro and'wife life at 1126
Corbett street. He conducts a shop at
Second and Madison streets. According
to the charges preferred Crawford is al
leged to have enticed a 12-year-old white
girl into a rear room of h'is shop last
Saturday on the pretext of showing her
Easter eggs- Ke will be arraigned Mon
day. Marblehead in Militia.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. The U. S.
S. Marblehead. one of the oldest cruis
ers in the navy, was commissioned In
the service of the California State Naval
Militia today at Mare Island. With ap
propriate services the war vessel passed
into the command of the citizen sailors
and hereafter will be used by them for
their drills and cruises.
20 SIDETRACKED
FOn TESTING FARE
Only Linntonites Who
Pay Dime Proceed
NICKEL-PAYERS LEFT ON ROAD
United Railways Head Ac
cused of Contempt of Court.
MAN AND WIFE EJECTED
Score, Deciding to Try Court Order
for Suburb, Are Shunted, and
Trailer Finishes Run Town
to Continue Fight.
;
Refusing to pay more than a five
cent fare from Linnton to the Portland
terminus of the United Railways, 20
residents of Linnton, testing the recent
ruling of Judge Morrow, yesterday aft
ernoon defied the company to make
them pay ten cents for the trip. Judge
Morrow issued a writ of mandamus
Saturday afternoon ordering the com
pany to carry passengers from and to
Linnton for fare not exceeding five
cents each way.
As ta result of the company's ignor
ing this writ, affidavits will be filed in
Court this morning asking that L. B.
Wickersham, general manager of the
company, show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt. Al
though It is said many were forced
to pay ten cents after the writ or
mandamus was issued, only one affi
davit will be presented.
One Affidavit Filed.
John Newton, whose affidavit will be
used, and his wife left Portland for
Linnton on the last car of the United
Railways last Saturday night. Newton,
believing that the order of the court
was in effect, refused to pay mora
than five cents. The conductor put
Newton and his wife off the car at
Whitwood Court, a station o;er a mile
from Linnton." TJiey were compelled
to walk the remainder of the way.
This case will be the basis of the
contempt proceedings today.
The people of Linnton were up in
arms yesterday, and, acting for the
whole, 20 residents boarded a United
Railways train In the afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with the avowed intention of
paying but five cents each for the ride
to town. They told the conductor
when they boarded the car that they
would not pay more than that amount.
He answered that he had orders to
charge the regular rate of 10 cents
each way.
Testers Are Sidetracked.
He accepted the five cent fare from,
those who refused to pay more, threat
ening, however, according to the story
told by the men, that he would have
them put off the car. No attempt was
made to do this at the time. When
the train, consisting of two cars, reach
ed the company barns, a short dis
tance from Portland, strategy was em
ployed .to prevent the Linnton men,
from reaching town..
Quietly notifying those who had sub
mitted to the 10-cent charge to change
their seats to the other car, the rail
way employes shunted the car contain
ing the Linntonites onto a sidetrack.
The delegation was in the foremost car,
but the trailer was also equipped with
power, so no difficulty was encormtered
In carrying the 10-cent passengers to
the city. The Linntonites were not
aware of the fact that they had been
left behind until they saw the rear car,
containing those who had not insisted
on a 5-cent charge, gather momentum
and speed on its way to the city.
Try Again, Is Advice.
According to the members of the
party, this backset did not in any way
dampen their determination to reach
Portland on the 5 cents which they had
paid. They telephoned R. C. Nelson and
George F. Martin, the attorneys who
are representing them, and were told to
board the next car for town and refuse
to pay for the remainder of the trip.
When the car following arrived at
the barns, an hour later, this action
was taken. According to the statement
of the Linntonites, the company had
seven or eight men stationed there to
prevent them from boarding the 'car.
No trouble was met, however, when the
men climbed aboard. Although the con
ductor insisted that he would be com
pelled to put them off the train unless
they paid their fare, they were stead
fast in their declaration that they
would not do so. Then, they assert, the
conductor offered to carry them as far
as Twenty-fourth and Nicolai street",
where they would have to leave the car
or be ejected forcibly.
Force Not Tried.
When "this street was reached the
conductor stopped the train, but none
of the men left his seat, and no at
tempt .was made to force the passengers
out. They were allowed to finish the
journey without paying any additional
charge. The Linnton delegation was
Jubilant over the test, asserting that
never again would they pay more than
6 cents for the trip. They were satis
fied that they had won a complete vic
tory, which, if finally confirmed by
the courts, would be of lasting dura
tion. Immediately after the granting of the
Concluded on Pag-e 14.,v
i