davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
This Decision Was the Outcome
OF the Livestock Meeting
Yesterday.
H]TSHOT For the MEAT TRUST
Chairman White Makes q Speech,
Wherein lie Arouses Great Enthu'
slasm Among the Delegates.

An outcome OF yesterday afternoons
session OF the livestock meeting was
proposition TO start packing house
IN this city; and the belief was ex-
pressed that II would be contaminated
within a year. The scheme was ap,
proved Of by all OF the stockmen as
It would prove a benefit to both grow
ers and consumers In avoiding the ex'
actions Of the big eastern packing In
tcrests. Chairman White declared that
tie stockmen must do something to
protect their interests or 90 out Of busi-
ness. He sad the establishment here
~ a packing house would save
freight rates and risks on i've stock
shipments TO the river. as well as re-
turn freights on the finished products.
The big packers and the trust lower
the prices Of stock In the west and
raise the prices Of finished products
IN the cast. Mr. White then declared:
THAT a meat trust exists cannot be
denied, regardless OF the denials Of the
packers that any combination exists
by which the prices Of live stock on the
hoof are being controlled and Increased
or decreased at will regardless OF the
law Of supply and demand, VIII the
packers explain why the consumers
are paying Just ~ high prices for their
meats as when prices on the hoof were
cents per pound greater than now?
! contend that a great monopoly OK
lists, that It's tentacles are forever
reaching out, graspIng and squeez-
inF The life blood out OF its victims
II has assaied the live stock industry
in all Of its branches, II moves the
prices up and down, to suit its own
rapacity, and has no greater regard
for the producer than for the consumer
A NTH evil can he added to the four
which solomon said could not be salts
iled--the meat trust
Mr.. Whites remarks were enthusiast.
ticaly received. The following dele.
gates were chosen to the Western Live
Stock association which meets at Den.
YER May merit:
Frank j, Hagenbarth, president Of tho
National Livestock association; join
II, White. president Of the Utah cat.
tie Growers association; Jesse II
Smith PRECEDENT Of the Utah Woo
Growers association, and NJ. X. Par
sons.
The meeting adjourned subject tC
call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
P0STMASTERS' SOCIETY.
Names Of Those Who Signed the Asso.
cations Membership Roll.

The meeting Of Iostmasteis resulted
Yesterday afternoon In the completion
of the state association. The livelest
interest was shown throughout, sew
eral Of the members making speeches
on subjects connected with the postal
system. A. l.. Thomas OF SAT- Lake
talked for some time on the rural de-
livery services, and resolutions were
adopted asking Utah's representatives
in Congress to aid In increasing the
rural delivery terrii ny and the sal
aries OF the carriers, as well as an
appropriation for clerk hire In third
and fourth class postoiiices,
A vote OF thanks was given the Utah
County postmasters' association for
having originated the idea Of a state
union.
The complete membership in the af-
ternoon was as follows.
Oliver l.. Wilcox, Garland, Il. r.
y 18th, Ncphi Il, Adams. Layton;
Thomas l., Mccarty, Green Rive,
Richard Venable, Clearheld; W. w.
Barker, Jr., Cache Junction, George s..
Dean. North Ogden james y. Drlscoll,
Eureka; p, G, Christensen, Moroni;
John A. Hatch. Woods Cross; Frank
L. Chase, Centervlle; David c, Law,
Hooper, II, NJ. Dougall, Springvllle;
Lucy A. Clark, Pennington; Mary
Griffith, Smithhell, Thom0s a, Thor
ley, Cedar City; Virgil Kelly. Deserei;
j. II Johnson, Oasis Lucy X. Parsons,
Salem; l.. o. Lawrence, Spanish Fork
George NJ. Miller, HuntIngton Bertha
l., Wouldhaul, Fort DUchesne Arthur
l., Thomas, Salt Lake; James Glove,
Provo; S, W. Ross Lehi; r. J. Slaugh-
ter, Hlnklcy, Heber J. Wagstaff,
Charleston, George T, Smith, Garrison (;
Charles II, Roberts, Bingham Canyon;
Thomas Brady, Nj, Pleasant: b. +,
Boothe, Brigham City; H. w Watt,
Mercur; N. Il, Snapp, oakley Nellie
NJ, Therlot, Park City Thomas IL,
Davis, ogden; Lucy Fryer, DeWeyville /;
f.. w, Gose, Robinson; James d,
Thorne Pleasant Grove; Joseph Odell,
Logan; j, Peters, American Fork; $.
j Robson, West Jordan; l.. j. Higbee,
TaylorsvIlle,
The following executive committee
was named Joseph odell Logan;
George 5, Dean, North Ogden, John
a. Hatch. Woods Cross C.. II. Roberts,
Bingham; Thomas Brady Mt, Pleas
ant; b. f. Boothe, Brigham City n,
" Snapp, Oakley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
An ENJOYABLE OCCASION
H. md Mrs. Lewis Entertain in Honor
OiEasteru States Missionaries,

Avery enjoyable time was spent at
he home Of Mr., and Mrs. W. j. Lewis,
'Nyest North Temple street Oh Tues
i.y evening where a crowd OF over
= Eastern States missionaries and
thtIr fair companions made merry,
slg & and talking over their ex-
lsrences together in the mission field.
SNer Lewis served a delicious repast
a'y n the evening, and the remainder
dEt time was devoted to an inform
4 program Of miscellaneous selections.
President John G, McQuarric OF the
Eastern States mission acted as master
a1Nm0nles and gave a toast which
uIghted the hearts OF all the fair sex,
ts subject being Our Girls" Follow
hs thls very pleasing theme he d.
leNd his remarks 10 the Elders, and
u lew vel chosen words, exhorted
van 10 diligence and honesty of pur-
~, telling them that their missions
IN only Just begun and that their
IN 10 The cause Of truth should grow
ul dVelop continually. Let your
PA always be a reflection of credit
'lM your future lives" he concluded.
,n I% Josie Morris recited In her In
aaIsole style and was recalled sew
10y umes Miss Ruth Wilson sang
nutl beautiful soprano solos. Her
.9Ne mas lost none NJ It's music since
ss sH New York but has increased
,, %sses Ella and Mary Harmon also
@,sl,', all present with their humor-
N ~ rotations In Prose and verse.
as principal feature OF the evening
" We male chorus which every Ell
.n,l pSs'uVlpated In, led by that whole
MN Vn3r leader from Forest Dale,
~" NJ 5. Timpson. Maay
s,,, We oli'tme soul-InsplrIng
ny, OF Zion were sung and
n. %sned to enjoy the spirit of the oc-
eJ.1 '' old'time associations were re-
gS,N p s a. new friendships made with
a !, SnV had lately returned from
", 'a NV me sentiment Of ali present
A, u .I ,ue Welfare and advancement NJ
t'p SgS o. truth In the world and mar.
etv WAY bss ihat part Of the world where
onsrSI. present. We're President John
M T pil' Bishop d. n. Brinton and
a, NJ : eyer N $. Timpson and wife. El.
mi w. NJ = Rose and wife, Elder harlow
AMIN "9 ~ Elder W. J. Lewis, wife and
E5s,' u Elder Charles Weed and wife
ms so "a,aId johnson and wife, Sis.
T1s5c' a9Ies and Sears, Misses Ruth
ysg. w y9sIe Morris, Mile Williams
RsrmoD" Williams Mary Harmon, Film
NFo" 0D r. Iressa Neal, Emma Jeremy
Gn.,h,.Sss n0on Maude Rudy, Miss
tsS , G,O and Miss Lille Johnson Ela
lam IWso olg Gofi. n, II. stanford vii
Whit 'TIe$ Edward Nichols Waiter
H., ia q e. c + Parry, Jr,, W. j. Lewis.
G.otrrs0 w. uArk William Van Waeoner'
c. stssyy,Ssaan Wagner p. p. BLACK II
'"' and William N, Lewis. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
PIONEER STAKE
FULLY ORGANIZED,
oe,,, Appointed to Preside Over
VN' r., Inherent Auxiliary
Organizations
MEETING OF HIGH COUNCIL
,..srocc Octurs MAY l. at Which
'I nos. Selected Will be Voted
Upon by the Saints

,o,,ant meeting Of the presi-
~ '| nigh Council Of the newly
w" pioneer stake. was
' Wednesday night In the
hA n, the Seventh ward
' .'.l1sS PRESIDENT William william Nc G
rS ,',s and counselors Sylvester O.
t 1,na, and nd Charles H Hyde presiding a'
V'aD, Elder George A. Smith of the
n the Apostles, and Elders
u.y WV. ". Penrose and Joseph r.
.A'' who took active part In the
'". ~. Of the meeting during the
ttrins ,,os nrincinally for the
lN N admitting 10 the Hlgn
lUlVS ne names OF those selected
V'sSt a0stlous in the different auxiliary
ON .stIons and all were unanimously
s ,,nsS, subject, however, to the &C,
So - me stake conference. when WIN
oa ~ an Salt Lake Assembly Hall on
lsS Nav Elder c, II, Carlquist
slll~ Strained as clerk of the stake and
w ,ss,t under the hands OF the presld-
:, ssthren, Elder Charles W. Penrose
ling The other officers sustained
y, y ,c,nselors to President David Nc
v a. Of the High Priests quorum,
sa"a,swatson and James Leatham.
h s.T.s socIety-Annle Wells Cannon,
M Lucy Smith Acomb. first
'r,r,clor; Rebecca Petit, second coun'
s0f , Y.. ~ 1or,hor,
,,,Jnlel. lent, Carl j, Larson, first as
ss,anl, &C.,, ,..,.o,.
,'.rSiatIon-Alex. Buchanan, Jr., presi-
Ssr Tdward II, Eardley, first coun-
NV INV, Harrison u. Jenkins, second
ympg Ladies' Mutual Improvement;
,.,,rlatIon-Sasie Heath, president,
ran Smith, first counselor; Edith
Snpson second counselor.
pimary AssoclatiOn-Edith Hunter,
y.gdsnt; Olive Pixton Eardley, first
rSSslor, Julia Littey, second coun-
sg
ne High Councillors in the order Of
NM position I'm the council are as fol-
Mr r. K. Thomas. John C., Cutler,
pR Clawson, Jr, George @. Smith,
VHlam D. Callster George Il. Bur-
HIgt, Frank b. Woodbury., David W,
IhmSn, ElSard II. jenkins, A. b.
ys,ihsm Joseph ]. Cannon and Arnold
G. GlauQue
Alternate High Councilors--Frank
s,ney, C. II. WOrthen, $, II, Harrow,
w. A. Cowan,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
LICENSES GRANTED.
Names Of Those Who Passed State
Board of Medical Examiners.

The state board Of medical exanin.
ers has granted licenses to practise to
the following persons
For Medicine and Surgery Philip II.
stephens, Juab county; Heidie Lynch
Salt Lake City; Francis Richards, !.
Lake city; A. II. Cantril, Cache coun-
~; William H. Rothwell, Bingham
canyon; j, o, Pitt, Salt Lake city j,
Il, McGregor, Iron county.
To practise obstetrics--Catherine A,
KnOwlton, Pennington; Maud Bagger.
ly city, Emma Fackrel, Woods Cross;
Matilda G., Gauque. city, Malvina
Prows, Kanab; Sadie Longstrol
Cache county; Martha NJ, Scadden,
city; Nora sorensen, city; LORNA
Roueche. city; Hedwig stromberg,
city; Dorothea Mexican, city; Lois
Jordan, Cardston, Canada; Gertrude
TobiasOn, city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
Strength and Endurance.

Are factors Of the greatest success,
No pers can do full justice to him.
self without them.
In no season OF the year are they
more easily exhausted than in the
spring,
We need not discuss the reason FOR
this here, Its enough to say there Il
one, and that Hoods Sarsaparilla gives
strength and endurance, as thousands
annually testify.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
Sciatio Rheumatism Cured

II have been subject to sciatic rheu.
matism for years, says L. II. Wald-
ron, Of Wilton Junction, Iowa. my
Joints were stiff and gave me. much
pain and discomfort, My joints'would
crack when ! Strengthened up. | used
Chamberloins Pain Balm and have
been thoroughly cured. Have not had
q pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months, II is certainly a most
wonderful liniment." For sale by ali
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08

western Texas and portions Of Kansas
and New Mexico, receiving no appre.
oiable amount, while the deficiency over
large part OF the Gulf and Atlantic
coast districts ranged from l to inch
es.
At the close Of The month the country
east Of the Rocky Mountains was prac-
tlcally free from snow, excepting por.
lions Of the Adirondack region and the
upper Michigan Peninsula,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
SUMMER INSTITUTE.
That at the University Of Utah Will
Be Well Attended.

The teachers OF Salt Lake county
have decided, by unanimous vote. TO
attend the Normal Summer Institute
at the University, The institute will
open June 6 and will continue for a
period OF two weeks. The work Is UNI
der the direction Of Prof, William NJ.
Stewart and the aim OF the school viii
De to present In the most tangible form
the everyday work Of the common
schools In all their grades. Brief talks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
THEY WILL BE IGNORED.
Irrigation Committee Will Go Ahead
Regardless Of South Jordanitos.

The general committee OF tho Jordan
river and Utah lake improvements met
Yesterday afternoon, In President Angus
NJ Cannon's office. Among those pres
ent were Chairman f. + Holmes, State
Engineer A, r. Doremus. President A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-04-08
nv. -
WEATHER IN MARCH,
G.r.,,, and . Crop Bulletine Reports
=" excessively Precipitation.

,ah. ,' S, and crop bulletin Of the
Nng - bureau urea for March, has the fol.
sonth v W 'ay OF the Precipitation, The
lncIpl, sos marked by excessive heavy
nra., aV ! In the Pacific coast and
b ao ..l rocky Mountain districts md
rals, V WY. valleys and over ,ha
Aaac o ra'' Of the lake region. On t tne
aasd from ! monthly pr se1 rrqn,
e % tb N" o . to 10 inches. b heinz greU,
y IN lSo S northern California; s sne s,,
ah,s. t6 s central valleys from r@ 4 po "a
s.,ys rccc ySlo and central MIssIs 70 II
Ne AtSTDI,y,lln the greatest 's an,onn,
sT tie SItSc coast and cuff S n',Una.
W NsIo1S I ,ps and the southern nV Mls
VA, a Lev con ,9s month was drIsr , Pla,
''"'''''aOle area, embracing eiSa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
now THE TROPHY
WILL BE AWARDED

The city league bowling trophy. pre-
scented by a a. Harrison a Co. 10 the
Seattle Bowling association. will be
awarded TO the champion bowling club
% tho city league. under the following
conditions, via;
Tho club having the highest per-
centaRe Of games won. at the exptra-
ton 81 the current schedule. April IS
1904. will be awarded said trophy. with
the express understanding that said
club shall keep said trophy on e1hIbi-
ton IN the city Of Seattle and at Huch
alleys rs may be the headquarters q
said club; and as each succeeding
schedule Is adopted bY the saftle
b. contested for ~ all clubs holding
memberships In said association. and
said trophy Will be awarded 10 the
club winning the highest percentage
Of games az hcrcinbefore stated.
Tho name Of the club and the date
on which said cIab won the cham
pionship % the association will be en-
Fravcd on the trophy at the exnfHa-
ton o. each schedule adopted hy the
Seattle Bowling association. aud when
one club shall have won said trophy
three times. they shall become sole
owners % said trophy.
In addition 90 the trophy donated
20 the city league. A. II Harrison 4
Co. will donate another elegant trophy.
valued az E0o. 20 the state bowling
league, when the formation Of the
same n completed this fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
Star Want Ad Agencies.

D. h. Mullen. ssi Ballard ave. sPs'
City Halt
Prevent nruu Co.. ewlea street
and Prevent avenue.
w. A. Mansfield q Co, pruss'ss
f9d and jackson. -. =.
erahsm's Horne p~SerS, sfV' 's'
asewae. a..ts
G Lshadreff. cigar store s'sF'
beeeHs
Thos. HARRIS at Postoties. Rsnten.
Lttls's Pharu.mey. let ave. nersh
and Harrison street J. H. L"Ne'
Proprietor.
Carlton q Co.. Druggist. coz, 81
%, and pae. street South sssVis'
y, a. Moore, Posteff,es, So psrS.
University prua Store, untVsrs'v
Station, A..
Howell So Pharmacy, iost woven
street.
Rainier PhaFutAeYx NJ siafN. pr
prister eo2s c. Asdison.
celar,bl. peaa Store. w. ]. Stud.
~, pnse. celuFnbla. Wash.
areaasssy Pharmacy. p. e. Fisher.
srop, cts Broadway ard James
oesksr Drug Co. i0is let ave
lsary's Pharmacy. 2S5 ~. Broad
~ayi phone, Union %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
ZMW FIR
MH CITY
VICTORIA PARTY ON THE HUNT
FOR A MISSING STEAMER
Especial 10 The stsr.)

VICTORIA. y. G.. March gt.-Cap-
tain Troup. general manager OF the
Canadian Pacific Navigation Com
pany yesterday asked Captain dau-
der. representative OF the depart
ment Of marine and fisheries. To
send out the Dominion government
steamer Quadra 60 look for the
steamer Queen city. OF the com
pany's limo. which ia now more than
three days overdue from the vest
coast ports OF Vancouver island
Captain 0audin Immediately OF.
dered the crew Of the Quadra sum
moncd and steam raised on the yes
eel. which Eailed last night on her
quest, taking with her a couple Of
newspaper men. She will carefully
search all the coyea and tnletn from
Race Rock northweHtwufd In the en-
dcayor 20 locate the missing steam
er. Great alarm H. felt here because
no word has come from eiuyoquot.
Bnmfeld creek or Cape Heais OF
the Queen city having been sighted.
all thoa. points being connected
with Victoria by telegraph. The Of
ficinls this morning held = eousuita-
ton hs 10 what should be done. and
n was decided best to apply 10 the
Dominion government authofitiea for
assistance.
The queen city is low speed
boat. and ~ - feared that In the
fearful gales which have been rag
Ing all along the coast north Of
F'iatiery. she would be In danger Of
driving ashore. az the wind has Ere.
qucntly reached velocity Of -
miles an hour. The Queen city left
Victoria tho week before last on her
usual trip. and has not been spoken
or reported since She vas due
Thursday. but no anxiety was felt
until sunday morning. TIE Queen
city goes aa far north as cope Scott
and ouatElno Some 81 the rough
sst waters OF the sound lies between
these points and the strait d Fuca.
especially ia aouihvssteriy gales.
such 81 have been prevailing lately.
The Queen city IL about 90 toms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
ENM MRM5E D
II MM An ARTIST
eoRREsPoNoENT BRILL GIVES An INTERFERING ACCOUNT OF
THE ARTlsrlc DANCES m The FLowERY KINGDOM

/ representing the three greater ma
lions danced alone. Presently tho
three IN the background advanced
iuidly 10 tho front and prgBtratiuE
themselves raised their hands to ths
three standing dancers Tie Krsat
nations refused to recognize them
and stamping their feet motl0ned
them % retire. which they did nor-
roWfuliY Again they advanced and
were again repuIsed. The third time
they advanced Ia even more humil-
~ and pleaded long for recognition,
tho weird music taking on very
plaiutive tone. This time the great
nations were more willing 10 uateu
10 little Japan. and after q moment
they raised the knesitng dancers 70
their feet. After feN minutes more
Of slow dancing. all together. ths
flags were picked up and tie dan
GERS posed. crossing them, each ~
the foreign flags being crossed With
a japanese flag. Then the dancers
put their arms around each other In
couples and the dance became fastef
and tho music llYelier. ending Witb
a picture which showed japan taks
ing her rightful place among tho
nations Of the world.
II f. impossible 10 describe and
grace the dramatic force with WHICH
this dunce Waa given. The dancers
entered into tho spirit Of ~ and every
move aided ia telling the story, none
Of which Was missed even BY those
Of a. who did not understand a word
Of the singing which accompanied tt
Every move and every picture In
the dance called forth rounds q ap-
plause from the Japanese present ~
well az from the foreigners. 1t vac
the last dance Of the program and
when the little dancers came among
the auditors 20 serve reffeshments
those bearing the foreign flags we're
at once made the ceuterK Of little
knots 81 foreign correspondents rep
reaentinR the nations whose flags
they carried and were flooded WITH
compliments. not word OF which
was understood
The presence Of the German flag
Ia the dance Was a compliment to
the German correspondents rather
than q true representation Of the
feeling Of the Japanese toward that
nation The Japanese are firm 10
their belief that the Germans as 9
nation are the friends Of Russia In
this struggle. and for that reaRon
they DO not feel very friendly to-
wards them. But Il has been no
ticeable fact during ali the enfertain-
ments given the correspondents since
we have been IN Toxic that the Ger
man correspondents are received
with as much honor as are those Of
the United States and England.
which countries Japan considers her
best friends
WILL II. BRILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
WIDOWS TRIAL IS
AGAIN POSTPONED

The trial Of Mira Lloyd \. Smith.
tho sllver-tonEued widow who is
charged with obtaining money under
false preteuses By selling worthless
oil stock. has been postponed again.
II vas TO have been commenced
this morning and the defendant her
witnesses aud attorneys appeared IN
court. but Prosecuting Attorney
scott found al the last minute that
an important witness for the state
from California had not arrived and
asked that the case be put over until
May IL.
Mrs Smith and her attorneys
agreed 10 the postponemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21

TOXIC. Japan. FEB. 25-The I'M
portauce given 10 the artistic side u
the japanese Character In n constant
wonder to tho visitor from the west.
Every Japanese IN at heart an artist.
and the artistic side Of every nature
Is carefully trained. Art IL a nation
al trait and It's extent and develop
ment is noticeable ia every phase Of
japanese life.
1t II ia their dances. perhaps. that
the Japanese have carried the art
iatie 70 its eKtrsms. To the unitiat-
ed most or the dances. which are n
part Of every japanese entertain
msut. are strange aud meaningless.
but to the Japanese they are as in
telllEibls aa the ordinary American
Of English play ana contain much
more meaning than mOst comic
operas. They are always charming
TO watch. but when one a. fortunate
enough 20 witness one OF these
dances with some one beside him 20
explain their meaning they are won
dsrful IN their completeness. There
IL not a pose not a motion Of the
dancers that has not its meaning
and not one IL superfluous. While
the dance IL going on gcishas intone
the story while others play the weird
music TO which the dance n set
Most Of the popular dances ga Jap
an are historic and tell old stories
IL events in the past history Of the
empire. but al n dinner given last
evening 90 the Newspaper CORE
spondsnta nov In Toxic by Mr.
Haehlroliro Mitsui the J. Pierpont
Morgan OF Japan q new dance was
introduced which represented japan
taking her place among tho western
nations
Six very pretty little dancers took
part n this dance. which Was given
on a raised platform IN the assem-
bly, room Of the MitEui Club. where
the dinner took place. After dancing
= pretty umbrella dance. the dancers
retired 10 the back ~ the platform
where mutss. who were dressed IN
black with black wells over their
faces and. berefors. according 90
the ancient japanese idea were In
visible. assisted them IN preparing
for the dance. when they came 20
the front on the platform again each
one displayed a flag. Three carried
japanese flags while the others bore
the flags Of the United States. Eng
land and Germany.
After q short Introductory dance
the flags were lsid IN a row on the
edge u the platform. Then the three
dancers representing japan retired
20 the rear while the three others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-21
WILL NAME 4
RUNNING MATE
FOR "TEDDY''
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS ARE
GROOMING WALBRlooE FOR
VICE PRESIDENT


KANSAS CITY. No. March 1.-THE
firnt o. the Republican state rahYeu-
tions 60 h. held In Missouri THE year
meets In Convention hail IN this city
tomorrow and the city l. already fiji
ms with DELEGATES ana visitors The
convention wlii choose four delegates
ht-lhrEs and four aitsfuHtes 20 the ma
tionai convention e. be held In Chi.
case next June Conferences # the
party leaders are on the tapiH for TO-
niEhi. and & IL probable that the work
81 tho convention wlll he failI deter
mined Ia advance % the gathering BE-
ing called 60 order and that the pro-
gram will So through without hitch.
Roosevelt sentiment prsdamiuateH and
resolutions endurniuE him for rfnum-
ination Niii be passed unanimously. Il
IL also likely that the convention Nill
declare Tor Cyrus T. WaiHrldke. fuf-
msr mayor Of ~. tsuuia. fer the vice
presidential nomination