davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
periDnlih
@iro iidJ bente Elm ausparfiser aan'
Dieat fir Sas Mint Ses Sd,ul-
inperintcnbeHtcn pOriteaen.

giner Der austp1rtigen gelperber
TIM oas slmt 0e5 bieii1en Sduliltper.
intenoenten, gsrofeiior Gbanoler 5.
Gouoon, Der Sduliuperirteuoent pom
Bropi0ence, A.,s, miro iid be,tte per-
ionlih poriteIlen. Gr tDiro belte Wfit.
tag bier eintreffen lIno un i'm 8e.
legenbeit slt geben iif ben ShuI-
.rdthSntitglieoern nor3uitellen, lit auf
Geute Rahmittag 4 llbr cine Sisung
oes Sonber.aonunittees anberainnt
moroen, oas benuftrn9t iporoen lit,
nad) elmer geeigneten Rerionlifyfeit
fir ben Boiten oes Shuliuperlntet.
benton ausihau 5u balten.
Cine gntideioumg miro oas fonl.
nittee beite iebod) nod niht trefien,
oenn es ioaen aIlen annoiooten. be.
rem jest etlpa feds I'M iSeI0e liflo, Die
8elegenEeit geboten lperoen, iid III
9erion por5uitenen. 2luberbent miro
oud) nod. ebe Die Siinitrpe @abI er.
iolgt. oas 8ebalt bes neuen Super.
interoerten ieitgeiest rper6en uno al.
lem Inihein nah miro Der neiie Sci.
ter Der bieIigen Sfulen elm SSabres.
gebaIt BON $4,000 bis $4,000 be.
sieben.
Die sSreunbe bon Serrn 6. 3.
Spon. Dem BrinsipaI Der Sugbes
SohidHile, Dem ein3igeu hieligcr
stonoioateu. iino eiiriq an Der arbeit
nm inter ben MtitgIieoern oes Stul
rotb5 3u ieinen 9uniten Stiututuuf
III MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
aunbenf hneiber bantes
~ n

Otto 6. asller, Der linter Der Girma
.Grneit tbe Tailor" in go. 507 2nrics
@ebdube etn 5errenidneiDergeih
betreibt fuhte gsitern i'm gunbesaes
riht nnt GinIeitung bes 8anierpttDtrs
fabrens mad. Gsine. 9erbtnDlihfeiten
aibt er ouf $2421.0 OF an unb ieine Qfs
tipa auf $726.5O. Inter feinsn Der
binDlihteiten figurirt cine GorberunS
BON $799.64, bic feline 5tenosrapbiitin
WtdrD See Dor einem Sabre eilgetldgt
bat. Die See bebauptet. bab lie bas
eelo, ibre gansen GrIparniHs, In oas
aeller'i9e Gefddit bineingsitedt babe.
S6ulbig befunben.
Sobn Mener, Der am 81. Suli In
einen BiitertDdgen Der Sig sypur g1hr
eingsbrpden mar, ipurbe oeitern i'm
ariminolseriht hes Rihters 8romlpell
pon Der Surp fduloig befunoen. Gr
tpiro tpobriheinlih heute iein llrtheil
empfangen.
Reuer pro3eb perlangt.
Games gaIFbn, Der I'm &riminnlge.
riht bes S6isBsns ouf 1bomas s.
Ran ihulnig gsfunoen ipuroe, lift I'M
einsn neuen pro3sb singetpmmeH
Gafiibp unb Rartin 1raeep parer
ssmsiniam Des Rprbangriffs ange'
tlagt, ober Gaffibn, osien pro3eB su
erit portdm, tpurpe nur pes Shiebens
nit Der abii4t 3u psrpunoen fduloie
befunben. Der 4ntrdg auf einen neuer
proseb itiibt iif barauf. buB Der 9e
ifnorsne DilIiam Sfend dngsblid
cine lIntsrIuhuns auf eisens Jauit an
qeislt babe uno itd ourh ben 8efuni
bsrIelbsn in ieinem llrtbeil babe letter
IaHsn. 8erislbe babe audi bic anos
rem 9sitipcrsnsn oaourd beeinftuBt
dber Isin. Shlubfolserunaen Batter
nit oem bor1ebrahten getpeismatsria
n!flt abereinaeitlmmt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

gertuesene Ginbreder.
IL. mnb Sine Ctr, Gintinnati.

Sbr 2eben ieeten Die Ginbreder
auf's Spiel, iueld)e i'm Snufe Der
Eonneritag 9tat)t Der Gffiee Der Bull
caniseo siooiing 60, gfo. Id Dit
pearl StraBe, einen @ei,ih abitatte.
ten. Die peripegenen Burden itienen
auf oos 7ad1 eines 8ebaiioes an Der
9earl nno @nlnut StraBe nno tletter-
ten IN Der Tiinfelbeit iiber elm babies
Tmbenb anoerer T1her. bis oos Ge.
bduoe 9eo. ia DIT Nenrl Etrabe er.
reift mar. gle ftiegen Durd, Elm
Gberlidt elm uno itnblen $23 in
gnor, iofpie cine aolbene StreihboIS.
noie aus benz ofienitebeiroen BeIo-
|ifrnnf, fporouf lie bns So,ss ourf
Ibie Uorbsrtbiire uerlisben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
lInfdHe.

- Nm. 8. Dulttr, SO Sabre alt,
BON RO. GIT Wsbb auen, ging geitern
bic 2ongportb Strube entIaug. aIs sr
Dor BEN ~polt" Gebdubs BON einsm
Gtiid glei, tpelhss bon eiuem 3eis
tunssiungsn sstporFen fporber mar, in
bng linte 4uge getroffen puros. Sm
itGptiihen SoipitaI itellte es iih berz
aus ,bab bas ause ihtDtr oerIest mar
uno baB Der Waun spentusa Die Sebs
trait auf oemielben perlieren piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

Die Domtn pom aebrerinnens9er.
Elm harmonic unttrnsbmen am 5oms
iina Rahmii.ds cine WaHerfahrt uuf
ben Cbio per Gumpfsr .Gftel.4 Die
Nbfdbrt erfclst am ] ubr Nahmittngs
pom fub bes 8roabipup aus unb bit
Riidtehr um 6 llbr Mbenbs. Grfrifnz
unaen frtroen an Doro perobrtini.
Grsunbs bts s,srsins iiHb tinpeIoben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
3urnfsefebrt.

Tie t3 Sabre olte 2illian Rettis,
uon geo. 2521 GoIerain glpenue. pcl.
die Wtittpoh Der 4olBei aIs perntibt
gemelbet purbe, III su ibren@ltern Bu-
riidacfehrt. Sie erfIdrte, 8erparote
in 9tautopn, g., beiutt 81 baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
germist.

Der iiehsn Sabre dlis Rulpb SAdBle
BON Ro. 1921 goIerain Mpsnus piro
felt geitern 4beno 8 llbr permiBt. Die
qoti3si purbs eriuht, Radforf6un=
gen nan ihm an3uitslIsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
2okal.Derid)t
Mns ben WeridbtSbDTeit.

GhonensrIabtlugen unb GRfhtts
bungsfdne. Msbrsre neue Shels
bunsstlnsen tpurben siugereiht uno
bic Wc5urlan1fde JomilientDds
i6e fpurbs astpoinen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21
pDlitiiHeS.

Die Gage fir bic SerbH.Rssiifris
rung iinb ipie folgt feitgeiest: Dom
neritag, 3. Sftober; 9onnertag. 10.
Sttober; sSreitug. 18. Sttober;
Gamitag, 19. Oftober. DIE Regtitrts
rung, bic bon jehem WGbler neu erfols
gen mnb, gefdiebt in ben Stunben Don
s llbr Woreens bis 2 ubr Rahm.ts
tags unb bon d lIbr Radmittags bis
8 llbr Qtbenbs. gu bteiem 3pet iino
fdmmtlihe StimmpIdBs geOffnet. Ulan
erfportet cine Regiitrirung BON nubs3u
100000 Wdblern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

Gie rationale uno Die Gtants.
aanlpnqne Der rcpitblifaniid)en Rar.
tel miro beltte in Columbus eroft1let
ino ba muB ser Blaine alub oobei
icin. Ter aIl6 fdhrt beute 8ornittag,
pom einem Miiifforps begleitet, nah
Der 5taatsbauptltabt. poielbit er ge.
qen fl llbr eintriiit uno bon oelt
ocrtigen Gnrteiaenoiien enpiangen
miro. Gs fiitoen 3fpci garaoen ltati.
cine Inn 2 llbr Gadrmittags un6 Die
anoere nm s llbr abenos uuo in BEL.
ben iino benz Blaine Stub pronttnente
Stellunoen angauieien. Ias arran'
aerrlents. apnunittee beiteht aus Dem
Grdiioerten Ran Siaenbrano, Robert
G'Gonnea. Ihomos gS. 8rapSon Gr.
e. 4. Sagen, SsSofob j. Gprih uno
Suab =. Common.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-21

Tas republifaniihe aanrpagne-
aommittee eroffnet am Wtontag lein
Soitptquartier gum 3eid,en, oaB nit
Der aampagne fir bic 6erbinpabl nun
ernItlid) begonnen miro. Gos Sonpi-
quarter befinoet it'd i'm glalne STUB
nno 8oriiber ,sobn g. Ganpbell,
icrpie Sefretar George ". Gibbles,
meroen oemielben poriteben.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
CULT HEAD is
TRKEkI 1AI DAFn
hfEEtLIs Els R1fEzD

CHICAGO, March 4.-Dr Ottoman
Ear Adusht Hanish. head of the MAJ
daznan sun Worshipers' cult, was ar
rested today by United States authori-
ties in raid on the temple here. The
accusation against him was sending
improper literature by express, which
is prohibited in a new section of the
interstate commerce law The mat
ter objected to by the federal authori-
ties is said to have been contained in
Hanish's book outlining the basis of
the religion taught by him.
Twelve of the Mazdaznan disciples
were served with subpenas by deputy
United States marshals and were taken
to the federal building with Hanish
to be examined.
Among the twelve was said to be
Mrs Elizabeth Lindsay, mother of II
year old William Lindsay who disap-
peared while proceedings were pend
ing in the juvenile court recently over
the custody of the boy. who is heir to
an estate in Philadelphia. The where
abouts of the boy still is a secret.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
LEADERS ARE
BELIEVED
CAUGHT
immigration Officials Arrest
Harry Lynch as One of the
Smuggling Gang
FOUR SUSPECTED CHIEFS
TRAILED FOR MONTHS
San Pedro BOatman Is Taken
Into Custody on Tele-
graphic Warrant
CLEVER TRAP is LAID
BY u. S. AUTHORITIES
CLEVER TRAP is LAID
BY u. S. AUTHORITIES
List Of Arrests Made in
| Chinese Contraband Case

Up to date the following ar
rests have been made I'm the case
of the attempt TO smuggIe Fl
Chinese into Oakland on the fish
ing smack Morning star last Sat-
urday night:
HARRY LYNCH, san Pedro,
under charge of aiding in the at
tempt.
III. A. LLOYD, san Diego, held
in detinue ON suspicion of being
an accomplice of the smugglers.
n. j. McC AKRON, shanghai
captain of Portland, Astoria and
southern ports, arrested and
charged as party to tho plot.
McCARRON has been arraigned
hcferr nited stzs sis-
ssvncr ON the charge.
JOHN CARRESE. captain and
part owner of the Morning Star,
who made a daring dash for the
narbor with his contraband cargo
of human freight.
JOSEPH DI SCALA, member of
the crew of the Morning Star.
Ryan is said to be one of four
ringIeaders i'm the conspiracy.
The arrest of three other white
men of San Diego and San Pedro
is expected, and two wealthy
city are under surveillance, 1T
being thought that they financed
the big smuggling deals.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
ONLY 3 NATIONS
en0Al 70 DDInICyTn
UUUIv IL l nLUEUILU


BOSTON. March 4.-Hudson Maxim,
the inventor. declares that III a. very
short time there will be only three
countries in the world
Some time ago in talking with Lord
Wolseley he told me that at some fu-
ture time there would be only two coun-
tries ingthe world, and those would be
China and the United States. says
Maxim in an Interview published here
today.
Now, want. to say something strong
er than that In very short time there
Will be eonIy three countries in the
world, and they will be the United
States of Asia (including Europe), the
United States of Africa and the United
States of America.
Look at the worlds progress in the
last 80 years. See what Japan has done
in so years. Then imagine what is the
future of the new Chinese republic with
its 100000, 900 people"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
SNOWMAN CAUGHT AFTER
FLIGHT THROUGH DIXIE
Ringiings' Advance Man Is
Charged With Bribery
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
FRESNO, March &c. w Finney.
formerly advance man of Ringing
Brothers circus and later advance man
for theatrical troupe, was brought to
Fresno today from Louisiana by Deputy
Sheriff Thorwaldson and is in the Jail
awaiting trial on a charge of bribing
George A Smith, county license col
lector, whom. it is alleged. he per-
suaded TO take circus tickets in lieu
cf $25 for a sideshow license.
The bribery is alleged to have taken
place last September. Finney was cap
tured after long chase through Louis
lana. Arkansas and Texas
The arrest of Ffnney follows the ar
rest several months ago of Smith and
his father. A. B. Smith, county tax
collector, on bribery charges. F'inney
was to have testified, but failed to
attend, and the prosecution failed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
SANTA CRUZ PLANS BIG
PAGEANT AND CARNIVAL
Fred Swanton Wakes Up Cham-
ber of Commerce
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ISpecidl Dispatch 10 The Call
SANTA CRUZ. March 4.-The first
steps to inaugurate a marine pageant
and carnival are being considered by
the Chamber of Commerce. Fred Swan
ton is the prime mover. He suggests
that the big show be conducted on
similar lines as the famous Venetian
water carnivals of years ago on the
San Lorenzo river, but on a more elab-
crate scale.
The Chamber of Commerce has
agreed to work for the success of the
affair.
G. A. Montel, r. S. Miller and c.
McIsaacs were appointed a committee
to consider the project. with power to
take any necessary action
The plan is to make the celebration
an eight day affair early in July
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
RATTLESNAKE VENOM A
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Rattlesnake
venom has been used successfully as a
cure for tuberculosis, according to a re-
port to the Maryland state board of
health. DIR. Joseph II. Thompson of
Hyattsville. Nd, claims to have freed
himself entirely from the bacilli OF the
disease by injections of snake venom
brought in tablet form from South
America.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
BRITON MAKES GRABBED
REMARK ABOUT ISLAND
Uncle Sans Prize Once Sold
for a Dollar

LONDON, March 4.-Francis Dyke
Acland, parliamentary under secretary
or foreign affairs, in a speech in the
house of commons today said that
Palmyra island, in the Pacific ocean,
had once been sold for dollar and that
It's only inhabitants We're crabs. Dis
cussing the news that the United
States cruiser West Virginia had plant
ed the stars and stripes on the island.
he said Great Britain had long since
abandoned all interest in it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
LARGEST PERCENTAGE OF
BIG MEN, TOWNS BOAST

IOWA CITY. la. March 4.--North Lib
erty, town Of $50 population just north
of Iowa City, claims the largest per-
cefltage of big men of any town in the
middle west. Five men In this village
total an aggregate weight of 1.5So
pounds, the average being 316. The
mayor today issued a formal challenge
for comparisons. and declared that the
record can not be beaten anywhere
throughout this part of the country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
CALL SCAMP PAIGN
WINSDEFENDERS
FOR LOCAL Mint
Champ Clark Declares He Is
''UnaIterably Opposed to
Closing Institution
Democratic Leader Assures San
Francisco Citizens of His
Support
Senator Works, Congressman
R4ker, Needham and Ste
phens Respond to Appeal
Champ Clark Opposes
Closing Of Local Mint

Speaker Champ Clark of the
house of representatives has
taken his stand in favor of the
san Francisco mint. He ex-
pressed his attitude in the fol-
lowing letter, received here yes
terday:
Washington. Feb. 29.
Andrea SbarbOrO. Italian
american Bank. San Francisco
Dear Sir: / hare pour letter
Of the 23d instant IN regard to
the closing of the San Francisco
mint, and nil sap that / am un-
oiterably opposed to amp such
action and nil be opposed 10 il
at all times. Yours very truly.
CHAMP CLARK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
FRESNO PROGRESSIvES
TO ORGANIZE FOR TAFT
Mass Meeting to Be Held Next
Friday
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

FRESNO, March 4-Frank II. Short
of this city has called a meeting of
republicans at the Chamber of Com
merce next Friday night for the pur-
pose of organizing a Taft Republican
club in Fresno. Notices of the meet
ing have been sent out and it. is ex-
pected that there will be a large at
tendance. An organization will be
perfected and steps win be taken to
obtain at once the Fresno county quota
of the nomination petitions to be
signed to place the name of President
Taft on the presidential primary ballot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
JIMMY BREAKS RECORD
AS STICkER IN CABINET

WASHINGTON. March .4.--James VIII
son. secretary of agriculture, today
broke all records for continuous service
In presidential cabinets. He has served
Is years. The longest previous term
was credited to Albert Gallatin, who
was secretary of the treasury from
1901 to 1913.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
Lloyd Held i'm Detinue

placing Lynch in custody in the south.
Assistant Immigration Inspector Harry
Edsell, stationed at Angel island. came
to San Francisco and arrested H. A.
Lloyd, boatman of San Diego, in con-
nection with the case. Lloyd has not
been charged with the commission of
any crime yet, but is held In detinue.
IT Is expected that formal accusa-
tion will be made ina day or two. He
is believed to have participated in tho
attempt to land the Chinese at this
port. For the last four days Lloyd has
been under the surveillance of the fed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
WOMEN PREPARE
TO WAGE-FfGHF
From Now On New Voters of
The State Will Talk Only
Politics for Taft
By ARTHUR L. PRICE

Three hundred California women, zealousy devoted to
the cause of the reelection Of William Howard Taft.
president of the United States assembled in the Palace
hotel yesterday afternoonsan established the Woman's
State Taft Republican club This organization will be the
cenal Taft body for of the state and under its
direction allied clubs will be formed in each assembly dis
of California the election of California
delegation the national republican pledged
the denomination OF Taft and his subsequent election
Mrs. Abbie E. krebs unanimously elected pres-
dent Mrs Belinda S. Bailey secretary, and Mrs Robert
E. Oxnard treasurer. Mrs Clara Shortridge Foltz
chosen chairman of the committee organza
ton and DELIVERED the chief address the afternoon
The meeting. held on March 4, just year the day
before President Taft If their efforts successful will
be for the second time inaugurated chief magistrate
United States conducted independently by the women
but official recognition taken of the of the
TAFT republicans which being consummated conci-
IL, ;,t he CT From botaI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
TAFT WORKERS
ARE ORGANIZED
Charles Mifflin Hammond Will
Direct State Campaign
For President
By GEORGE A. VAN SMITH

Charles Miffln Hammond, brother in law of Colonel
Roosevelt, will lead the Taft republicans of California
their campaign for instructed delegation from this
for the president who has been the best friend
California ever had in the White House
The Taft Republicans of California is the organza-
ton naturally adopted yesterday by 200 veteran
republicans representative of every section California
who perfected permanent organization of the first
wide movement in behalf OF the denomination and
election of President Taft yesterday afternoon the ST.
Francis hotel.
Colonel Charles Mifflin Hammond of Lake county
unanimously chosen president of the Taft repub
lcans Robert A. Roos of San Francisco another per-
sonal friend of President Taft is secretary of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
CHAMP CLARK.

NHAMP CLARK, speaker Of the
nsticnal helse of representatives
~ and aemevtie ehieftsin eF eis
part yin congress, has declared
himself '-unalterably opposedp to the
proposed closing OF the san Francisco
mint.
In two letters to citizens of san
Francisco the speaker of the house has
placed himself on record against a
stand which has ben taken by two
democratic members of the subcommit-
tee on appropriations. Burleson and
Johnson.
In letters dated at Washington on
February %. and addressed to Andrea
sbarboro, president of the Italian
American bank, and to Walter Mac.
arthur labor leader and recently dem
ocratic candidate for congress from the
fourth district, Speaker Clark declared
himself
First Definite Word
eral action was taken by San Francisco
and the Pacific slope to save the mint
from being abolished and reduced to
the grade of an assay office, has definite
word come from any democratic lead
er that the historic institution. which
has earned for the federal government
more than s5.0OO.oo0 in the last five
years. win be preserved.
In a private dispatch received last
night by Theodore A. Bell from a friend
high in official circles in Washington,
confidence was expressed that no action
would be taken TO abolish the local
mint
Champ Clark told my friend to give
me his positive assurance that he will
exert every possible honorable means
to maintain the present standing
san Francisco mint said Bell
this as particularly good news"
When The Call began vigorous
campaign for the retention of the mint
many communications were sent from
san Francisco and Pacific coast cities
to Washington.
Among the letters sent was the fol-
sowing from Andrea Sbarboro to
Speaker Champ Clark:
The people of California. and San
Francisco especially. are amazed
at the proposed reduction OF the
appropriation for out United States
mint at San Francisco.
The mines of the Pacific coast
give the principal supply of gold
and silver for coinage in the United
States. This mint coins over
$50 100000 per annum and gives. /
am informed, a greater percentage
in its coming work than any other
mint in the union.
New discoveries of the precious
metals are continually made in diff
ferent parts of the Pacific coast,
and tle supply for coinage at the
San Francisco mint will, / am con-
fident, continue to increase.
The mint has been and is being
properly and honestly managed.
and I sincerely hope with all good
citizens of California, and for the
best interests of the people of the
United States, that the efficiency
of our mint will not be reduced
Hoping that you will give this
important matter your earnest con-
sideration, | remain
Very truly yours
A. SBARBORO,
Pres. Italian american Bank.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05
WORKING FOR COMMON END

Before the met Mrs. Krebs appeared at the
mems club during the of the women dele
cation received from the Taft republicans. Estab-
lshed for the identical purpose, and working common
end along their individual lines the organizations of
and of the state will press the fight assdu-
ousy for the accomplishment of their purpose.
The meeting yesterday afternoon held in the west
room of the Palace hotel The only decorations were
crossed American flags and portrait of President Taft
The president took cordial interest in the gathering
States in the of his reelection Mrs Kreb the
following dispatch from the White House during the
course Of her opening address:
Mrs Abbie E. Krebs San Francisco
your telegram received warmly appreciate the sup
port OF good of California to have whose con-
hdence is to merit success. WILLIAM H. TAFT s
RESOLUTIONS EXPRESS SPIRIT
The spirit of the meeting adequately expressed in
the resolutions adopted by the They were pre-
the following women, who appointed by Mrs Krebs
the PRESIDENT
Mrs Clara Shorrdgc Foltz, chairman; Nine L. a.
Sorbier Mrs California Newton Mrs Marie Hicks David
son. Mrs. C. w. Slack, Mrs Mary Prag and Mrs Ella
Tyler Hail.
The committee named at the mems Taft club to extend
its greetings the body Fred Hoguc
William H Beniss, John c. Mott of Los Angeles Paul
N. Nippert and Rev. Joseph r. McQuaide Hoeuc and
Mott addressed the the of Tafts candidacy
Among those women who spoke at tn. meeting yes-
terday were Mrs Fotz, Mrs Gcnevicvc Watson Baker
Mrs Aylctt Cotton Mrs. Belinda S. Bailey Mrs Goodman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-03-05

WILL APPOINT COMMITTEE

For the prosecution of the campaign of the organza
ton campaign committee of rs members will be ap-
pointed by President Hammond.
Through special committee the Taft republicans
will cooperate with the Womens auxiliary, which or
ganzaon will maintain complete autonomy both as to
organization matters and the campaign.
Through another special committee the Taft Repub-
cans of California will cooperate with the Taft League
of Progressive Republicans of California and all other
organizations devoted the work of electing Taft
delegation from California.
The genreal campaign committee will be represent
ative OF the whole state, and, in behalf the parent
organization will have general direction OF its campaign
but the campaign southern California will be directed
by southern California Taft republican organization