davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Pablo Lopez Will
Be Executed in
Chihuahua Plaza

EL PAso. April a. public execution
Sn tho plaza at Chihuahua city Il to end
rho career OF Pablo Lopez. tho villa ban
dit captured Saturday neaf santa fsabel
according 70 passengers arriving here
from chihuahua A similar fate viii be
fneted out 70 the three men who were
taken with Lopez,
The four executions are set either for
To-day or tomorrow. tho revclera said,
They departed from chihuahua SUNDAY
shortly sfier a special train left that city
for santa Ysabel 10 bring haek the four
prisoners
The executions were 70 take place With
duo ceremony and thousands Nore ca
pected 10 witness them
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Sufiragists Slip
Out Of Los Angeles

tns NNHNlsNs Vtt trW Mems.
tsft 80 iha H4fNssF Hpecai ~ the
a#F saps IuNh tat WaHan sf
haHs lstt hrgs tsis8 fa saW flsu5 ssa
ahaH slae aaa narhfa shis Naf
ham
W te Nt ltTfs ih iWfUl NBaa
nam6a sba aftluta hr at8faAF a6
fhaif thHM 8l Asf tst@ ttFaa6h
stfeaN W&AH# spealiNa iNa Nfagas
8aaA8 af snmHHH paftf taEet laAi
Hah# aHH wHHt fa NHs mi0Faa8 NAtae
MnhHHt tae Atfsaltaaa af FaNnilaH
Mmliff# Nt aAtAiMtN Wta N aisFi
lNa wtif Hst9fNst tttff aNm.sHa 0aaA
aHtA ia aWtHaH Wa UtfMtai NAnH
saHfaa ~ lhs AsiRsstmN fta
psWf w tMn83 ~ tssiFfH ani aita
sestee ee8sH Rf M tte aAuHnsi
s8fifsa aassMfnt
Mf HaFi lmsM ~ tastiHstaa. rrgsf
gssHmaH Of ths WbR hsAe $50 tfs
fanF hs aht eve tsNessa ttfit
faaims se at e usfg essnHs lts
ltpaf f aeHsa Efa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
DEPUTY SHERJFFS
USE THEIR CLUBS
Pickets Join Hands Across Bridge to
Block Entrance TO Wcsting.
house Plant.
THREATEN TO DESTROY BRIDGE

PITTSBURGH. April 24.--Depnty
shcriffs guarding the plant Of tho
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing company at East Pittsburgh,
whore 1900 men are out on strike,
used their clubs today TO force way
through crowds Of strike plckets for
workmen trying to enter the rhops
The principal fighting was at n
bridge, where the plckets linked
hands across the street along which
the workmen passed II was said
that between 1000 and 1000 men
succeeded in getting inside the
works.
Seyenty-tix metal manufacturing COM
panies IN Pittsburgh and vicinity an
nounced that they would not reduce the
working hours In their respective shops
The companies, said 10 employ n total
nf almost 10000 men. considered the
elght-hour question last week after the
employees OF a number Of shops had de-
fHttAtiA III fiAHAHlfNHi hA3 anu ~ HhA ifT
come known that other demands wera
In preparation.
One Of the principal entrances TO the
works Is by bridge owned Jointly by
the electric company and the pcnnsyl-
vania railroad. Threats 20 dynamite II
were heard on the streets and strong
force Of railroad detectives was at ones
placed about the atructure.
All saloons in the village were ordered
closed until night, This precaution was
taken as this Ia payday and about NOo,-
90 il TO be distributed among tho work.
men
Strike leaders declared that the tron.
bile had spread 10 the plant ~ the wea-
tinRhouse Machine company ana mlly
one half of The a0o men employed there
we're not AZ week Officers on Tho com.
pany admitted the full force was not IN
the shops
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Champ Clark Takes
Floor and Tells
House to Get Busy

WASHINGTON, April a. Speaker
Clark took the floor today ana admon-
lHhed the house 10 "get down 10 work
and get away from here lte said both
democrats and republicans have been
making long speoehcs for political effect
and he was tifed ~ such taeuca
~ we don't get down t0 business we
eili b. heH until the frost nlra said
iht sneAkeE - wlsh We could adjourn
Tonight AZ Ions as we s,ay here SOME
momhaFa ~ith an iuflammahlo lenpey 81
likely 10 make snmo lemArk mat Will go
ringing around The world aud don T.
= sal that o. hoppen .
"fau repuhlsaus pgEht 90 help speet
lhloEs Yau ere iuai ~ mprb ufeFpet
shout ghgr fenees a. ihe demoe rats f08
hAtt not sat che sn,id hl she 40 tHl
daAu hitl p5li m 4 loag ahol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

lilMttFNM ApsM Anat6aK a
htaa laslaH hf NeNWnt@aa taeh Maaa
'a aeHaiea thN Aga hiN ta saGFeaa
8 tN RR sHh@ fN@Wt = tsmafa8
teA1ff hM NfN thsi a fHH ia As HAeE
lhR HalNttt WatilieH Num fa#ta
faHtttien ~ lhs hN NNl - ssaAthg 81
lH.isX hat aaisf a iha aasakae a
gmee&Ffa a. HtNe ham alsmas at
Fhe ahN tleH iaief tsgl
lak ae ef itf tfwN aHe $685.
e ltt hfttth @ MI
alGHlett
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Bandit Robs Bank
at Bingham Canyon

HlNaHAN cANYuN Utah April e
4 laHe bandit afH,ed end WesAri walked
lnie ihe Coppel state baus hrrs AZ noon
ieasY ahd after hlndius aat gaFsl0a 2
Waller heelsf ihe sshieE auh laklas
him m sHi sspe1 aith CO..
psfss aefs fefWtd immslisteh asi
lAfaA Be- fsat 81 ihs hhHar so ,5asa
81 hFa eas h eRnls e shoit lime De-
g ha4 ~ afaa Nat iRt Hanail
Asie w eHgfs aW sNtamabie
aM H# taea lse sh}Nn sp4
H ha1ft st Hhe Nepai shnNiW
A tei staa st msNa badNaa
faae and .h lHiR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Three Men Killed in
Gasoline Explosion

Los ANGELES, Cal. April A-.Three
men died today from burns ~ reault
of a RaHoline explosion last night AZ the
Pacific reduction plant, where city gar
baRe "a reduced. -Four other employees
wero burned and injured Several hun
dfed gallons Of gasoline burned following
the explosion Of the yapor In o vat. The
damage was estimated AZ 1900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
More Wheat Stored
Here Than Year Ago

A compared sith the corresponding
date pf one year aEn there is bis IN.
crease In wheat ia storage IN the Omaha
elevators and a considerable decrease IN
ihs quantity of corn IN tho aggrasate.
The quantity af sraln ln starage now Il
e a. bushels Eroater than one year ase.
The figures IN bushels sh0wips auanU
lies q az Kinds af srstn M storage naw
and laat 2eaf On the same date. aro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
Roger Easement is
Taken by English

LONDON, April a. Sir Roger
Easement has been captured from a
German ship which attempted 10 land
arms In ireland and was sunk This
official announcement was made to-
night
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
CARRANzA WILL
LET ODREGON SEE
SCOTTAT BORDER
ConstitutionaliSt Chief Agrees TO
Conference Between His Mill.
tary Leader and United
States General
DETAILS WILL BE ARRANGED
Reports Arc Spread that Villa Is
Coming North Again to At.
tack Americans.
PEoNs THINK ASSASSIN. SLAIN

WASHINGTON, April 24.-~Geni
eral Carranza has agreed to con.
ference between Major General Scott
and General obregon, Ambassador
designate Arredondo 90 informed
Secretary Lansing today, and said
the conference would be held either
~ Juarcz Or vi Paso, as soon az
border.
The Information was given inmes
diately TO Secretary Baker, who for
wardcd Il 10 General Scott Secrc-
tary Baker said General Scott would
arrange the details Of the confer
cnce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
JUDGE WOODROUGH
DONS THE MANTLE
Newly Appointed Federal Judge
Sworn Into Office by Judges
Munger and Smith
APPOINTS COURT OFFICERS

Joseph W. Woodrough was sworn
in as federal judge for the Me-
braaka district Monday morning in
the south court room in the federal
building before an audience that
filled the room 10 capacity
All tho district judges, scores Of
attorneys, federal officeholdero and
members Of the new judges family
were there Four great bouquets Of
flowers ornamented the big room.
At 10 O'Clock Federal Judge T. G..
Munger Of Nebraska and Federal
Judge Walter l. Smith OF Iowa en-
tered and took their places on the
bench. Mr.. Woodrougb followed.
cfcortod BY United states Marshal
Thomas J. Flynn.
The audience roae and tho court crier
declared court 10 be IN session.
Clerk Of the Court II. g. Iloyt then rrad
tho commission, signed by Presldent
WILSON and appointing Joseph w Wood
rough federal fudge for the district Of
Nebraska
Oath u Administered.
Mr. Woodrough WAS escorted mp to thn
bench whore Judge Smith Administered
the short but solemn oath Of office TO
him and Federal Judge Joseph W Wood
rough took his scat on the beneh beside
the other two,
Immediately judge Munger declared a
"roccas' Of court during which an oppof
uunity was given for all 70 shake hands
with the new Judge tyerybldy flied pas
end gave a cougratulntory handahake 10
Judge Woodrough
Then court convened again IN the nortn
court room, Judge Munger sitting With
Judge Woodrough In the hearing Of mo
tons.
The whole ceremony took less than
five minutes and the handshaking about
Fifteen minutes. a
There was a simplicity and direetness
about II which, someone remarked, might
well be- applied 20 the procedure IN the
trial Of cases IN federal and other courts
Mrs, Woodr0ugh, wife Of the new Judge.
sat near tho toneh and received almost
ua many handshabea ha her husband.
With her were her daughter Miss Mar
gerry Becketts her mother, Mrs, George
q Honner, Mrs W. NJ Gurler wife Of
Judge Woodrougha law partner Mrs.
n. e. lioyt, wlfo Of the clerk of thr court
Mrs liraddoct ~ Durham and Misa
Helen Dunham
Apnoints tanrt officers
The new Judge has appointed the tnls
lowing officers of the court
Frank sutclitte stenographsr Charles
" MttAuEhlm. United States commits
sloner Herbert tAnlel. referee in hank
fuptcN 90 succeed J. A e. kenuedY ls
slgped, aud ~ y narnhart ttsne in|
bankruptcy At Norfolk % sueesed 3 r.
WestherhY. who died last snmmer
Iudse Woodransh is the flnh federal
judge 10 10 sworn m AZ uuaha. fht
oihera were the fnlloNlns
Eimer i pundy aWorn iH iu isa
NJ D. Nriiush sworn m in -
Wulem D WunssU aAela m tanaa
D luI
~ r NHUFeF aNafn u Msfeh + ts
Tho uffHe rafa tsa fear fef lite
Tho Masa gkn retfs AZ ths ssa af a
Nt thr nhrf eantmlss 81 Ions e. hs
i1st
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
TRAIN RODDER WILL
NOT TALK ANY MORE
Bandit who Held Up Three Union
Pacific Trains Says He Has
Told Too Much.
WYOMING LAWS ARE SEVERE

u have talked too m Ich and now
! am coins TO stop, is asserted 10
hgye been the last statement made
by william l.. Carlisle. roble OF
three Union Pacific trains, captured
last Saturday, twenty miles north
OF RawlIDs, wyoo and eow IN jail
Of Cheyenne.
Union Pacific officials here learn
that Carlisle has concl Ided not to
talk and tha, Sunday night whoa
an attempt waB made 10 get him 10
tell something concerning himself
prior 10 the time when he went into
the train robbing business few
weeks ago, he remarked TO Carbon
county officials II have talked too
much and nov ! am going 70 stop"
However. Union Pacific officials feel
certain Of tho conviction Of Carliae lfe
has already eonfessed 10 three robbefles
md now the question Of whore be will be
tried will be the important one 10 decide
This however. viii be- left TO Wyoming
officials. The trial VIII be IN one Of
three counties and IN the one where the
strongest case can be made 0gainst him.
Robbed Three Trains.
The first OF the Union Pacific train
robberles that Carlisle has confessed 20
was when ne held up and robbed tho
passengers Of train No. Is. This oe-
CURED In sweetwnter county. the second.
when he held up aud robbed the paaHen
gers Of 40. IN Laramie county, and the
third. when he held up and robbed the
passengers Of No. q, IN Carbon county.
II tried In swnetWstor county. the trial
would be In Green River; Il IN Laramie
county. Cheyenne. and IL IN Carbon
county. RRwlins.
Regardless Of where the trial ia held,
or when, Carlisle In certain Of life sen
tence or death. The Wyoming laws deal
severely with train robbers and provides
that amy person boarding a railrfai
train for the purpose of rohhing any Of
The passengers. or employees, or rnbs any
passenger. or employe, shall be tried hy
a Jury In the county In which the crime
was committed, and II found guilty. IN
~ discretion. the Jury shall fix the pen
atty at death, or life imprisonment"
As 10 The payment Of the reward notn=
ing has heon done. IL aggregates $3.50
and win be paid 20 the party or parties
who furnishes proof n having made The
capture ~ Carlisle.
CHrlisir Is ArraiEnsd,
Carlisle Was arrsisned Al cheyenne yes
tcrday on the charge n robhlng pas
senaera ON the rnlon Pacific overland
! limited ON ihe night nf April near
Cboltnut, Calli7le was brought u
Che,enpc Yesterday from BhwiIua. lie
entered plea 10 not guilty On nTe
counts renryins The tight % change hia
plea later
rle trial s 20 bs held AZ Ravlna
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

Wub tsH Ftesipis GO Nlau.laF iN
UtH#ea aftiH msgAet uas titana and
Nhssi aalt st s uai aM II ti&
Hf f eafH @oa 5 efnt af. ana
eafa NHtlks sat ap
pis eee Wheat in Fa. o.
ats afle8{a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25


WARRINGTON, April H. Eledo ar
redondo. General carranza'a ambassus
DOR Informing Secretary Lansing today
Of dispatches from bis government indi-
eating that conference between gen-
oral Scott ana General 0brcgon viii be
Arranged, asked whcn he might expect q
reply 10 General carr0Bza'a note bug-
costing withdrawal Of American troops
Secretary Lansing told him he preferred
a. await o report on The Scott Obfegon
conference before replying
EL PAsO. April 4@Aecordlng 10
heSieans arriving here from the interior
reports have been spread thai villa ie
coming north again with the object n
attacking tho American forces. Accord
ing 10 them, tho bandit now has s9mo
30 followers and viii be Joined later By
Pedro Bracamonto of the Torfeon dis.
trict, who has 100 men. and General
BanueloH. whose command numbers 1900
These persons say that The neaee ne
EOtlatlong Initiated By canuto Reyes afe
intended 10 draw General Treyn6, The
Carranza commander nj Torre0n into 0
trap and that Reyes expects 70 Join forces
ultimately with villa.
Tho travellers from chibuahpa City hay
ahe story OF Villas death 10 generally ac.
eepted among tho poorer CLASSES, who
are discontentsd that tho American
yoops still remain on Mexican soil They
report considerable fentlment against
GenerEf rarrnnza and Ia favor ~ ucn.
orai obreeon. who has been reported ~
having eyinced feeling against the Amer
scans.
Tweniy-three viiieta prisoners are re-
ported held by the Carranza authoritieg
IN chihuahua city They VIII be oze-
euted soon. It Is said Az IL quiet IN The
nity. II IL said. although, this largeiy due
20 numerous arrests Of persons with BUS
pected revolutionary tendencies The
food situation IL better.
a private mcssage received here aays
The American forces have been drawn
back as far as san Antonio on the Mexico
Northwestern railroad, Though small
detachmenfs had been seen IN the neigh-
borhood Of Paloma, short distance
southwest Of Chihuahua City
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
The Weather

Forecast tll 4 ~, Tuesday
f1ur Omaha Council itlsitfa and Vicinity
Falr. not much nhhuee ia temperature
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

official f.uri uf iHWiH HtHfF HHa Hfs
fipttaiian eamnarf1 HilR tAH aHffsalssNa
lns nsrei y ihe isft ih al,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
KAISER WILL GO
TO GREATLENG
TO AVOID BREAK
Ambassador Gerard Says Germany
Will Make Concessions TO
Keep Friendship Of
United States
REPLY PRACTICALLY READY
Indications That Answer, Which
Was Agreed on Sunday, Will Ar.
rive Before End Of Week.
TASK OF BERLIN IS DIFFICULT
nuI.LErIN.

BERLIN. April 24.-CVia Lon.
don. The American Ambassador
was called by telephone TO the inn
perial chancelor's palace this morn
ing. He went Immediately. and the
conference with DR.. Won Bethmann-
llollweg lasted an hour and ten min
utea
When he came from the eonfor-
cnee, Ambassador Gerard declined 10
give any Information as to tho na.
turc OF the discussion and would not
answer question az 10 whether any.
one else was present.
IL ~ understood that the German
reply TO the American note will no.
be delivered before the imperial
chancellor has another opportunity
OF comforting with che emperor.
WASHINGTON. April 24.--cou-
fidential dispatches from Ambaesa-
dor Gerard at Berlin Indicate that
Germany will make certain eoncea.
siona 10 tho United States in
response TO the note demanding the
Immediate abandonment OF present
methods OF submarine warfare.
Whether the concessions VIII be
sufficiently broad TO meet the Amer
ican demands appears uncertain.
However. officials reflected an afr
Of hopefulness for amlcable settle
ment OF the Issue.
n is Understood Ambassador Gerard
has received broad lntimniions that the
German government will 10 10 great
lengtha 20 preaeryo friendly relations with
the United States, lie is understood TO
have gained his inpresaion from officials
Of the Berlin foreign office, including
Foreign Minister yon Jngow,
Tho Berlin government IL confronted
With finding way 10 satisfy the United
States without aroualna the elemsnt
which insists upon . rclentlcsa submarine
campaign, Mr Gorards dispatches era
~ a highly confidential nature and we're
received during the night.
Reply Decided Upon.
BERLIN, April 23 (vin Copenhagen
md London April 2ll-The imperial
chancellor. Dr. Won Bcthmann-Iiollweg,
returned 10 Berlin this afternoon, which
would secm TO Justify the assumption
that tho empires responsible leaders NJ
great headquarters have finished eonad-
eration OF tha American note and reached
a decision concerning Germany'A reply.
What this reply VIII be Is naturally un-
known 70 any but the highest officials.
The chaneellorg return Il Is Understood.
was not expected until Tuesday; hence,
a general decIaion appears to have been
reached earlier than looked for There Is
no intimation Of when tho reply Will he
formulated, but there seems to be much
significance IN the fact that the Lokai
Anzciger, which Is consistently well in
formed, says that 'Germanys strength
and prcatlge have so increased In the last
twenty months IN the eyes Of tho whole
world that tho German government has.
indeed, only 10 follow the commandments
OF wisdom"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25
VILLA MOVES INTO
The MOUNTAINS
Bandit Said to Be Either Dead or
in Hiding in Vicinity Of
Moncava.
FUNSTON REARRANGEs ARMY

SAN ANTONIO, Tex April li-
Francisco villa, slightly wounded,
tut not incapacitated, was reported
to have moved into the mountainous
regiop northwest Of Parral. This IN
formation. which has reached Gen
erai Funston, ls from a source that
c0uses him 10 regard it ~ authentic.
villa was last reported seen AZ
tiopoaYa. about elgbty-flye miles by
trail southwest Of sateyo, whore the
most advanced Of General Pcrb-
ing's forces we're yesterday
Moves IN General ltrederich flnstop's
plan for q redisiribuuon of troops ih
Mexico are being made todsy ~ General
J. j. pereblns
Details df Tho piaB baye been care
fully guarded by Goneral Fuheion nni
General Hugh r.. Scott bul ~ waa indl
catcd thhf IL does moi proyidr for tho
running of new main line of communi
eatlon or of tie establishment of o new
border baso 1t ie understood thHt 0en
eral refshinR viii bo instructed 20 ceil
hi oil mobile delaohments except those
doing seout duty md enter % a period N
recupefation.
Overnight and early morning reportn
from General pcrshing made no mention
0f fighting at antcyo. Colonel w 9.
Brown. Major RI y. nowsc and Major
Tfank Tonpklng are IN ne vicinity 0f
satevo. however and II w6g regarded
~ not unlikely tbat the reports from ~
paso that they had tecn attacked there
we're untrue.
villa Heads N0rib vest
FIELD HEADQUARTERS. Namqnipa,
Mex, April a. CBg wireless 70 colum'
bua. ~ MJ-Amcrcon military author
itles today obtained reliable information
that Francisco yilla has rot crossed he
Durango. ChlhDahua line When closely
followed by American columns IN the
ffldalRo district IN the vicinity of Parrot
with smnil band Of men he turned
weatWnrd 70 Tho alerra Madros mountains
lie is s1ld 70 he either dead or 10 hiding
IN the mountains. northwest 0f paHal,
Todays reports placed him last near
MonoaYa,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-25

explosions the motorcycle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Three Americans Are
Said To Be Captured
In Mexican Bandit Raid

FL Paso, Texas, July s.-Three Amer
leans are reported to have been cap
tured and carried into Mexico by Mex
lean bandits who invaded the United
States in the Big Bend country today
and attacked the properties Of the
Puerto Rico Mining company.
The American employees with rifles
for a time stood off the bandits from
a mine shed but were forced to retreat
to the foothills. Three are reported
to have been captured by the raiders.
Tom Perrine telephoned from his
Anapra, N. NJ, ranch this afternoon,
claiming he and two employees killed
fourteen Mexicans out of party of
forty who crossed the border and
drove off half hundred head of Per-
rine 3 cattle.
Still third raid, in which Carran-
zistas are said to have eooperated
with the bandits, was reported to have
taken place at Terhngua, Txeas.
whether company X, Texas militia,
which was stationed at Terhngua, en-
gagged the bandits is not known here.
The raiders at the Puerto Rsco COM
pany's property set fire to buildings
after looting stores and houses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Relaxing Embargo.

Washington. July S.-The war depart.
ment considered today relaxing its EN-.
barge along the Mexican border. 1t
will not permit, however, shipments of
arms and ammunition to the Mexicans
at this time.
On the other hand, supplies Of a gen.
eral character, which have fallen under
the embargo, probably will be permitted
to pass freely for week or two. The
occasion for the proposed relaxation is
the difficulty encountered by General
Pershing in getting his own supplies
through by private means.
Movement Of the troops northward in
Mexico and persistent reports that Vii.
la is alive are keeping the department
on the alert for possible trouble.
The state department believes stories
that Villa is still alive, while the war
department doubts them.
On the state department 3 view the
stay of General Pershing's forces in
Mexico would be justified; on the war
department idea, no military justfica.
tion can be found, officials say. The
troops will not be withdrawn, however,
pending negotiations between the dc
facto and American governments over
border patrol and other border diff.
culties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
REFUSES TO DICTATE
Advises Progressives to Fight
for Principles Through
Both Old Parties

San Francisco, July 8.-California
progressives were usged to act collect.
lively both in the democratic and re-
publican parties by Governor Hiram
johnson in Il speech at the progressive
state conference here this afternoon.
The governor declared that if pro-
gressives did not act in concert, their
legislation, won while tne party was
in power here, might be lost. He said
that while the progressive national
party has ceased to exist, progressive.
ism still lives and that progressives
will continue fighting both the old or.
CARNATIONS wrere imbued with their
spirit.
Jonnson left the former bull moose
adherents to decide for themselves
which candidate-Hughes or Wilson
to support. He said he would en-.
large on his personal reasons for up.
holding Hughes later on.
In conclusion the governor reviewed
his work in office and said he had al.
ways done his best in spite of the at
tacks of his enemies and efforts of
" millionaire newspaper owners" and
politicians to sway him. The approx
al of the plain people, he asserted,
meant more to him than the advocacy
OF all the "millionaire newspaper
owners