The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 1

"'1 yX'SI weatxxx ToaiciiT. i ArkauM. Oklahoma and If your real Mtal ta good" taJue fur somebody, make thai fart wrnicut jrnnr "ad" and 1 Somebody" will take note! "Wmi Tui Siaday and Monday na raUy fair. Bui Xazaa Sunday and Heads; saut 1 VOLUME XLIV. NUMBER 234 SHREVEPORT, SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1916 I Clearings Indicate Business Is Better; Increase Is Shown E.

H. R. GREEN, MAN OF NEW MILLIONS, KNOWN AS A'BUSINESS GENIUS First Week in July Shows Increase of $75,173.60 Over Corresponding Week Last Year. CAUCUS REACHES AGREEMENT ON SHIPPING BILL GRANGES BAD WEATHER NO DETERRENT TO BIG ALLIED DRIVE TOLL OF 5T0R1; TORNADOES AND i ELOODS NOW 1 2 DEATHS MOBILIZATEQN Of GUARD PROVING I LESSON FOR 4 OFFICERS 'ill The report of the Shreveport Clearing House for the week ending" Saturday continues to show an Increase in clearings over the corresponding period last year. Here are the figures for the week: Clearings for the week ending July (, 1 9 1 Monday $174.

169. OS Tuesday holiday Wednesday 283,02.21 Thursday 196,808.12 Friday S09.297.7S Saturday 176,867.84 $989,1 94.98 Half Mile Advance Is Reported for British and French. Most Serious Party Division of Administration Ended. 40 More Reported Missing: Others Believed Killed. Carranza Gives No Intimation as to Course of Negotiations.

Clearings for same week last year: Monday $163,209,111 Tuesday 104, 164. Wednesday 139,694.42 Thursday 180,023.18 Frtdav 181,472.62 Saturday 145,457.31 $914,021.38 RESERVISTS WHO FAIL TO BE TRIED CZAR'S MEN PRESS TEUTONIC FORCES AMENDMENTS IRON OUT DIFFERENCES FIVE MILLION MAY BE DAMAGE TOTAL Net gain over last 75,173.60 7 Schooners Thought' Swamped; Pensacda Heard From. i Resistance Apparently Is Weakened; Mass Reserves on British. Opposing Democrats Shake Hands; Principle Not Altered. Minimum Reserves of 75,000 in Sight, Army Men Say.

IMPROVEMENT IN BRITISH ORDER IS SLIGHT Washington, July 8. Pending! 8-lopments In the diplomatic sltual vel between the United States and the facto government of Mexico, army ficials are learning military lessons bi Undeterred by rain and fog, the Franco-Brltlah offensive continues fiercely north of the Romme. The British, In conjunction with the French, are reported to have advanced a half mile Saturday against the Germans. General Haig's forces also have made considerable progress at Contalmalson. where their position now Is considered satisfactory.

The French, in an attack on Harde-court and Mamelon, gained the de Xlne persons are known to have been killed and at least 40 are reported missing as a reault of Wednesday's tropical hurricane on the gulf coast and a series of storms, tornadoes and floods that occurred In the interior of Alabama and Georgia. In addition unconfirmed reports say that nearly a score of other persons were killed In isolated villages near Mobile. Several days will be required to determine the correctness of these reports, owing to the prostration of wire and rail communication to points in the center of the storm. The damage, It Is estimated, will reach ig.ono.noo, crops and timber suffering seriously. The Dead.

Farmer killed near Cairo, when his home was demolished by tornado. White engineer and white fireman killed Friday at Bond, in wreck due to washout Three negroes drowned in flood near Birmingham. Two negroes drowned in gale on Warrln. rtvAr np.ir fuses Inosn Protected Trade Restrictions Reauthorized in New Council Decree. Mrs.

Matthew Astor Wilks and Col. K. H. R. Oreen, who will Inherit the fortune, estimated at $100,000,000, left by their mother, Hetty Green.

Is 48 and Is Neither "Good Fellow" Nor a "Tight Wad." watching the working out of the nation guard mobtlliation and the summoning of the army reservists to th colors. Today brought no further Intimations from Mexico City as to th course of procedure General Carrana will pursue in diplomatic negotiations to settle border questions. At the state department the belief is expressed that more than 90 per cent of 4,000 to 5,000 regular army reservists called for active duty will report promptly. Military trials will await any who fall to present themselves. 75,000 Reserves In Sight.

Army officials believe that, with the increase of the regular army by the Hay-Chamberlain bill completed, a minimum reserve of nearlv 75.000 men will be constantly maintained when the system la In full rklnjr order. Much attention is being given now to the effect of the order directing that members of the national guard who have dependent families be discharged. It Is optimal whether department commanders Issue Only a release from federal service or a formal discharge, which would nullify the soldier's enlistment contraet with the state frt-m which he csme as well and strike Mm off the natlonar unrd rolls altogether. No statement- been Issued by the wnr department to the course be followed. Minr sired positions in a little more than half an hour.

The Germans counter attacked twice against the Mamelon positions, but were repulsed. The -French Inflicted heavy losses and took 260 prisoners. Artillery bombardments continue around Verdun. A fierce preliminary bombardment by the British was followed by an In-fantry attack, which gained them lodgment in a strongly defended German position known as the Bols De Trones. The Germans attempted a strong counter attack to regain this position but, according 10 the British official statement, It broke down under the British fire.

The Russian drive Tor Korlois again Is in full swing along both sides of the railway from Sarnay to this Important Junction point in Volhynla, General Kalldones reports Important progress in his movement yesterday. His lines have been pushed forward along a front of more than 30 miles In this' sector, until they extend' from Letehnlerka on- the north to Qrntiatyn on the south, the present front, lying Washington, July 9. Examination of the unofficial text of the new British order In council at the state department today failed to reveat any marked departure from the line of procedure followed Blnce the beginning of the war by the entente allies In dealing with neutral commerce. There Is apparently no such wide extension of the existing blockade as has been threatened. Many of the present practices against which the United States has vigorously protested, how fellow," or Is he old and ugly and a tight Colonel Green is neither youns nor old.

He Is not a "good fellow" a "tight wad." As to his pi' attractionsthat is for disc: woman to decide. Is 4H anil a The on'y son of tlie late qun of finance will be 4S Aurmt. He is a bacheor, notwithstanding tin' tot that five years ago he 1 he was wlllm 1 1 marry the muft beantlfiil woman on earth if she would have him. The colonel runs rai road in Texas, makes an occasional splurpe in society, studies philosophy, revels 'n literature, directs banks, is a fancier of flowers, a rel business genius and a dreamer who makes dreams oome true. ft Staff Special.

N'ew York, July the death of Hetty Green, called the richest woman In the world, feminine Interest In Col. Edward Howland Robinson Green, presumably heir to one-halt of the Green has increased several million-fold. "What sort of person is this man of new millions?" the ambitious maids and matrors of the world are asking. "Is he young and handsome and a 'good ever, are specifically reauthorized. So Washington, July 8.

Democratic senators In caucus late today reached an agreement on the government shipping bill to 'upbuild the American merchant marine, ending one of the most ser'ous party divisions that has within the life. of the Wilson Differences which led to a democratic revolt at the lust session of congress 'and resulted in the failure of the Rhip purchase hill had threatened the pnd-'ng measure, earnestly advocated by President Wilson, with a like fate. Amendments submitted today, however. Irnn'd out all serious differences, and senators who had been fighting each other on the issue ohook hands, resolving to press the bill for passage at this session, no matter how long it may delay adjournment. Chang's proposed by the democrats of Ihe commerce commission and agreed to by the caucus do not alter the principle of the bill, which already has passed the house.

Changes Made. The chnnges Include th? following provisions: The government shall not purchase rny ship which flies the flog of a European nation waar, nor any ship already engazed In American trade unless It Is about to be withdrawn from thit trade. No ship shall be acquired by the government which is below 75 per cent, of Its original efficiency. The government shall not undertake to oprnte- ship unless all forts fail to negotiate satisfactory or sales to private corporations for that purpose, the government reserving the right, however, to prescribe conditions under which ships shall be operated and In what service they. shall engage Several democratic senators who were opposed to the bill as it cam" from the bouse, and whose support has been won over by today's action, rre Clarke, leader of the opposition; Pankhead, Vardaman.

Hitchcock, O'Gorman and Hardwick. The closing Incident of the caucus was the Inclusion of a clause on which Mr. Clarke shook hands with Senator Stone, characterizing the end of the party struggle. The commerce commission was authorized to draft a provision providing for the entrv of government ships In coastwise trdae. The majority of democrats urged that government ships should be permitted to enter such trade.

In a sense the order may be regarded as a practical answer in advance to the note, which Is being prepared at the state department in reply to the lengthy memorandum from the Brit ish foreign office on the subject of re FRENCH READY TO SKIRMISHES ARE absoltlte discharge strictlons upon neutral trade. It. was hand tr? tb thestivt department last April. Dispatch of the reply now probably' wilt be hastened as much as possible. Primarily officials here believe the new order, abandoning completely the "Declaration of London," Is an endeavor to put upon a firm and legal basis the various orders and more or less irregular measures adopted to stop commerce with enemy countries.

should be granted and that the various states should be urged not to nillst men in the guard In the future who; are not in every way available for active service. WIDEN THEIR DIE I Negro drowned In flood at liaw-kinsville, Oa. White man and white woman and negro killed near Fort Morgan, In Wednesday's hurricane. Forty Reported Missing, The missing: Forty men, the crews of seven schooners, reported missing from E-i-loxi. as follows: Mary Dantzler.

7 men: Champion, four men; M. A. Aehon, seven men; Emnja Harvey, witi; La wvh-sm meiva; seven men; Cambria, one man. i These vessels are known to have been In the gulf when "the hurricane broke Wednesday, and marine fear they were swamped. A' "traveling salesman brought to Jackson, today a story that 13 bodies were found at Coden, near Mobile, after the storm Thursday.

The rainfall throughout Central Alabama since Thursday has been almost without precedent, and has been accompanied by small destructive tornadoes at various places, notably at Montgomery and Lowndeshoro, Ala. Today the' disturbance moved over Southwest Georgia with strong force, demolishing farmhouses, flooding small streams and causing heavy damage to railway property by washing out tracks and trestles. First reports from Pensacola, since Wednesday morning, today brought the news that the city passed through the hurricane without loss of life, though heavy damage was done to property alonj the water front and to shipping. Late, reports from all along the gulf coast, from New Orleans to Pensacola, tell of scores of small craft washed ashore. MEXICAN' LEADERS CONFER, REPEAL PREVIOUS ORDERS.

POSITION i 'I Eye Witness Describes Fighting and Surrender I Several Plans Discussed Believed 1)1-! reit IVnifereuoe Will Bo Chosen. Mexico City, 'July 8. Several prom-I inent leaders of the federal govern- ment met at the national palace today and. It Is said, consideration was given, to the reply of the latest note of Sec-1 retary Lansing suggesting that the Mexican goversment propose soma i practical plan through which the dlf-I ficultles now extstlng between the two i governments might be solved. While i the greatest secrecy concerning the I meeting was maintained it became) known that two plans were considered.

1 One plan called for a telegrapnlo confrence, with direct wires leading from the conference rooms In Washington and Mexico City. I The other plan was that the dele Motion Dismiss Charge Overruled; Testimony Completed. Businesslike." as approximately 3d miles from Koyel. -'v- "'Resistance Weaker. 'The Teutonic resistance, which a week ago had not only stopped but was driving back the Russians along this front, apparently has been" notably weakened.

Berlin arid Vienna have reported an orderly retirement here, but Petrograd claims the capture of more than 2,000 prisoners, with numerous guns and stores of munitions, and mentions the sabering of numbers of Austrlans In a pursuit after a cavalry charge. The pressure against General Both-mer's army In Galicla also is being continued by the Russians, who report the capture of additional prisoners. The German report has little to say of the fighting in the Volhynian and Gallclan fields of operations. It reports, however, the repulse of Russian attacks on Field Marshal von Hindenburg's lines, south of Dvlnsk and the mowing down of masses of Russians in their futile efforts to break through the German lines north of Barovitchi, along the front from Zirin to below Gerodische. The hat-tie in this sector is still In progress.

Reserves Against British. There seems little 'doubt that the Germans have massed all their readily available reserves against the British in northern France and are making General Haig's forces pay dearly for whatever successes they win. Berlin does not concede the gains claimed by the British in their efforts to reduce the German salient centering upon Contallmaiaon, and declare enormous numbers of British dead were left on the ground before the Germans in this sector, after the fire from the Teutonic artillery and machine guns had torn into the masses of troops advancing to the attack. Similar heavy losses were suffered by the French in attacks along the Kiaches-Soyecourt front of their offensive movement, according to the German headquarters report. Heavy fighting continues north of Verdun, where the French are declared by Berlin to have suffered heavily In attempts to enrrv German positions on Froide Terre ridge.

Waukcgan, 111., July S. TMotion to dismiss the charge of murder against Wm. H. Orpet was overruled today In the first of the legal skirmishes Monkeys Needed in Fight Against N. Y.

Epidemic; 205 Dead gates of the two governments meet following the completion of testimony ot some isolated town In the United in the trial of the former university Stales, preferably a summer resort, to study, who is alleged to bave poisoned discuss plans for a Joint action. FLOODS CAl'SING DAMAGE. Intention of Entente Allies to Recognize law of Nations Stated. London, July 8. In accordance with the recent decision of the British government to discontinue the partial enforcement of the declaration of London, which has reference to the eon-duct of naval warfare, an order In council was published today in the Ixindon Gazette, under which all orders made under the declaration of London since the beginning of the war are withdrawn.

The new order declares It to be the intention of Great Britain and her allies to exercise their belligerent rights at sea in strict accordance with the law of nations. On account of the changed conditions of commerce and the diversity of practice doubts might arise in certain matters as the rules the rules the allies rwlght regard as in conformity as the law of nations and it is ordered that the following provisions be observed: First The hostile destination required for the condemnation of contraband articles shall be presumed to exist until the contrary is shown If the goods are consigned to, or for an enemy authority or agent of an enemy state or to or for a person in the territory belonging to or occupied by the enemy, or to-cr for a person who during the present, hostilities has forwarded contraband goods to an enemy authority or agent of an enemy state or to or for a person in territory belonging or occupied by the enemy, or if the goods are consigned "to or if the ships' papers do not show who Is the real consignee of the goods. Second The principle of continuous voyage or ultimate destination Direct Meeting Favored. It is said none of the conferees expressed any objection to holding the conference in the United States, and it is agreed that whan a decision is finally reached, probably within the. his sweetheart, Marion Lambert.

Motion to eliminate testimony given by experts for the prosecution on poison also was overruled. The only new element injected in the case today came in the testimony Paris, July 8. The new French front before Peronne appears to have been fortified now so as to facilitate flanking movements southward and a widening of the position already conquered. French infantry Inaugurated this Position yesterday by successful attacks onthe region of Belloye-en-San-terre, where 350 Germans were taken i prisoner, and east of Estrees, where BO men were left In French hands, after an assault on a communicating trench. "It was most business-like," said an eye witness.

"The French infantry Jumped out of the trenches and set to work with as much celerity In their methods as if set with a task that had become second nature. Neither was there much dallying on the part of the Germans, who perhaps had been impressed by what had been going on north of them during the last few days. The French had scarcely reached the first line of their adversaries next 4 hours, the plan of a direct i L-urPetana 'vrutt- irnf- meeting, will be adopted. Lambert and Orpet families. New York.

July 8. After a conference of federal, state and city health officials in this city today to discuss plans to check the epidemic of infantile paralysis, which already has cost 205 lives here. Dr. V. C.

Rucker, assistant surgeon general of the fed-eral public health service, returned to Washington today to expedlate the importation of monkeys for cxperl- mental purposes. Dr. Haven Emerson, health com-tnissloner, tonight that, while the rate of Increase In patients had been lowered, there had been no con- ftant decrease thus far, and that It could not be said tne epidemic was under control. "Keep away as far as possible from everybody. You can't tell who the carrier msy be," was the warning to-right of Dr.

head of the. bureau of epidemogoly. "There is en- i ttrely too much promiscuous fondling and kissing of children." 9 Six new cases were reported today In Newark, N. and the disease has appeared in many other nearby places. At the foreign office it was said that absolutely nothing had been decided upon.

It was admitted, however, that at Secretary Lansing's suggestion some plan for a conference would be concluded shortly. Some newspapers here are very enthusiastic over the prospect and unanimous in the opinion that war between Mexico and the United States has been averted. There are no Indications as to the probable course of the Mexican government. One Killed, RrUlges, Homes, Mills and Live Stock Destroyed, Macon, July S. From Middle Georgia to the southwestern part of the state, and Into Alabama floods resulting from the heavy rains of the past 4 8 hours have carried away bridges, destroyed many homes and mills and killed hundreds of head of live stock.

The Ocmulgee river Is rising rapidly at this point. Soldiers in the state mobilization camp, high above the city, suffered from the storm. The hospital tent was one of those blown down, exposing several patients to the rain. So far as known, there has been only one life lost. In Grady county a tornado cut a swath 150 yards In width.

William Walsingham was Rilled and his wife and son injured. Fort Gaines reports that practically every bridge In Clay county has Been washed away. Nine Inches of water fell during the last 24 hours. Trains can get no nearer than five miles of Fort Gaines, the tracks being under five feet of water. Near Columbia, rescue parties have been engaged all day rescuing persons who sought safety in trees along Omuss creek, when water surrounded and enguled the Willifams hydr -electric plant.

It was reported tonight that the dam supporting the reservoir holding the Columbia water supply was in danger of gotng out. 1-EXSACOLA XFAV8 SCANT. when the Germans were seen climbing out of the trenches In clusters with their hands up and marching In dou When he testified before the coroner's jury' last February the elder Orpet stated that a can of what he then thought was cyanide of potassium, but which turned out to be cynadide of sodium, was the only cyanide on the estate. He admitted today that, as a matter of fact, at that time two unopened cans bearing the labels "cyanide" were looked up in his office. "Why didn't you tell the coroner's jury of these two ''Because I knew Will couldn't have touched them.

They were soldered tight and locked up undisturbed. They didn't belong in the case." Kraft corroborated details of Mr. Orpet's story. According to present plans arguments will require all of next week. More About Poison.

The Orpet jury, referred to some time by certain of its members as a German Steamer Sunk. London, July 8. The German steamer Dorita, of 3,698 tons gross, has been sunk by a Russian submarine off Oernskoeld, Sweden, according to a dispatch from Copenhagen today. The steam-r was sent to the bottom after the crw had taken to the boats. Can't Verify Fight Rumor.

El Faso, Texas, July 8. A sheriff's posse which left El Paso today to. Investigate reports that 14 Mexicans had been killed in a battle with three Americans near Anapra, N. returned tonight without having obtained anv verification of the rumors. shall be applicable boih In cases of contraband and blockade.

Third A neutral vessel carrying contraband with papers indicating a neutral destination, which, notwithstanding the destination show on the papers, proceeds to an enemy port, shall be liable to capture and condemnation if she Is encountered before the end of her next voyage. Hughes Telegraphs Moose Leader With mcero, sheriff of Dona An ble quick time toward the French trenches. "The first wave of assailants seemed to Ignore these follows, who tore through the weeds without escort and without urging in search of holes In the barbed wire entanglements. "The Germans were pictures of precipitate anxiety' until they reached the parpapet protecting the fie'd works, passing on their way the French machine gun sections drawing forward to support the infantry. "War Is FinUhed." "The war Is finished, the war is finished," cried many of them, with their faces expanding Into smiles as thev leaped into French communicat county, New Mexico, in which Anapra Is located, said over the telephone) that he had heard nothing of the re- class in chemistry, listened today' to rrfed eneagement, while a tendency British Storm Trenches.

London. July 9 (1:30 a. The British infantry, after a fierce bombardment, stormed a line of trenches and gained a footing In the Bols de Trones, according to the British official statement issued late last night. An appreciable advance was also made In the neighborhood of Ovillers. further ouestions and answers per- mnry was manirestea tatnlng to the subject of cyanide ot B'nerally here tonight.

potassium. N. O. American Badly Damaged by a Fire Rpeclal to The Times. New Orleans, July 8 The New Orleans American, formerly owned by the typographical union, but now by Domi'nlck C.

O'Malley, was damaged badly by fire this afternoon, which started In the stereotyping room. O'Malley announced the paper would continue. LAST PLANE UNFITTED. The witness was Dr. Ralph W.

Web- ster, a toxicolosist called in rebuttal i Strong "Unity" Plea Parker May Attend Meeting of Leaders of Bull Moose Party Turks Repulse Russians. Constantinople, July 8, via London. Russian troops In the Caucasus have made vain efforts to regain posi tlons captured by the Turks, and were repulsed with large losses, the war office announced today. by the state, and whose cross-examination remained unfinished last night. The questions were asked by Attorney Ralph Potter and were designed to shake testimony given by the witness three weeks ago.

"Ton testified on direct examination that Marion Lambert died of liquid cyanide of potassium. Have you changed your opinion since?" asked Mr. Potter. "I have not," answered Mr. Webster.

Special to The Times. New Orleans. July S. John Parker, vice precedential candidate of the progressive party. Is considering attending the conference of loyal progressive leaders in New Tork in August, and it is believed that a presidential ticket will be nominated br Bridgehampton, N.

July 8. Charles K. Hughes today sent the following telegram to Governor Johnson at the California state conference of progressives held at San Francisco: "The nationaj aims to which we ar devoted are so vitally Important that I earnestly hope there may be more strong and effective co-operation, which will insure their achievement. I desire a reunited party as the essential agency of national progress, a party drawing to itself the liberal sentiment of a quickened nation. "I warmly appreciate the many assurances of support that are constantly coming to me from progressives.

Let us work together to attain our principles and Ideals." I Nothing More Heard From seven Schooner at Ililoxt. New Orleans. July 8. No further direct information regarding storm conditions at Pensacola had been received here early tonight to add to the brief wireless mrssaga picked up early today hy the I'nited Fruit Compan station here, stating that no lives were lost in the Florida city, but that extensive damage was done to the water front and buildings there by last Wednesday's hurricane. Local wireless stations endeavored throughout the day and early tonight to again get in touch with the naval station at Pensacola, but owing to static conditions were unsuccessful.

Reports from Blloxl. tonight said nothing had been heard from tho seven schooners reported missing from there and Gulfport since tne tturricane. Thirty-nine men made up the crew of the vessels. The Louisville and Nashville railroad re-established Its regular New Orleans-Mobile passenger train service tonight. One Louisville and Nashville train, ma- Carranza Declares i the leaders at this conference.

Mr. i Parker, while not Inclined to talk of ing trenches and filed back to the rear between lines of more French troops waiting for the word to take their turn in the assault. "The prisoners then cried for water and bread. The privates generally did not conceal their satisfaction in finding transqulllty at the rear of the French lines. Only the officers and subalterns were downcast." Work on "the perfecting of the east works began 20 months ago on the German side of the front and went on until the last minute, according to prisoners.

At some places dugouts 40 feet deep w-ere armored with concrete and fitted with all the comforts of home. "We were safe." said one prisoner, "until the new French guns got the Then it took only one monster shell to undo the results of months of patient labor." No douht the prisoner referred to the new French 16-Inch guns. Tnes formidable engines In the hands of the French have proved so handy and so strong In execution that they are far ahead of the German 42 s. Columbus, N. July 8.

The only available aeroplane at the field base of the American punitive expedition in Mexico was rendered unfit for service today when the propeller blade of the machine broke into splinters while In the air. The aviator, it is brought the' plane to the ground without suffering injury. Twelve biplanes belonging to the ero squadron are lying idle at the base here, waiting for new steet pro-' pellers ordered 10 days ago. o- fl nrVTTE MEXICANS TO SPKAK. Washington.

July 8. The American Union Against Militarism today In Parer Monev Void 1th' Tprk today said 1 apcr ITluncy OIU that tho progressive party must be Bank Robber Locks Cashier in Vault and Escapes With $900 Jarbalo, July 8. An unmasked robber looked Kelly Moore, the cashier. Into the vault of the Jarbalo State Bank here late today and escaped with $900. Leaving the bank, he Jumped into a motor cas, in which two other men were riding, and the car sped away toward Kansas City, less than 30 miles east of here.

Moore, who released himself 10 minutes iater, and oth-r citizens In a high powered car, started in pursuit ot mo robbers. I preserved, which is taken to mean that Mr. Parker will attenS and give his views of those who deserted to the) republicans. POLICEMAN SHOOTS SHARK. Bayonne, X.

July 8. There has been a shsrk In New Tork bay, according to Police Lieutenant Callahan, who said today he fired five shots at ene, some of which took effect. Guymas, July 8 (by radio to San Diego.) General Carranza has issued a decree declaring void all paper money except the latest issue of de facto currency, according to unofficial reports received today. It Is reported from Manzanilio that the Mexican gunboat Guerrero, the only Mexican warship in th Pacific, has left there Crux, to be dismantled. j' Johnson May Run.

Pan Francisco, July 8. Gov. Hiram Johnson announced here today his willingness to be a candidate for the United States senate. He was wildly cheered by progressives assembled in a meeting at which the announcement was made. vited the three Mexican diplomats to the conference In session here to make tour of the United States and ex-plats, the causes of the Mexican revolution aad border trouble.

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