davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
MEAT WAR Is
PREDICTED IN
NEAR FUTURE
C. @. YEE HOP RECEIVES THE
INITIAL SHIPMENT FROM
THE ANTlP0DES
WEEPING REDUCTION MADE
Rumored Syndicate Will Open
Large Market in
Honolulu
The MEAT SITUATION

= C. Q. Yee Hop announces that !
4 he has broken with the Hawaii 4
\ Meat Company, and that he will
\ hereafter receive direct from !
4 Australia his supply of beef and !
= mutton, the first of which arrived 4
= last night on the Mariana.
= Both the Metropolitan and Ha- 4
4 waiian meat companies have
4 made sweeping reductions in pric- 4
\ es of mutton, the latter firm also \
= cutting the price Of beer one-half 4
4 cent a pound.
4 A syndicate is being formed to 4
\ erect large market here, getting 4
4 supplies of meats from Australia
4 and New Zealand through the
y San Francisco firm of Levy,
4 Schweitzer &tCompany. &
= %<%%+k%$+%<+%%4% 4
C. @. Yeef Hop & Company has
struck blow at the Metropolitan and
Hawaii Meat Companies, which have
held for years the meat business oil
the islands in Zee, he alleges. Last
night when the Mariana docked from
Australia large Quantities of beef and
mutton were thrown off, which had
been brought ffpm the antipodes by
order of zee Hop.
Refusing to buy supplies longer
from the Hawaii Meat Company, and
making many allegation of unfairness
against the firm, The Chinese merchant
announced yesterday that he stands
independent of the meat powers OF
the islands, having completed arrange,
ments with the Canadian-A Australasia
Company for cold-storage
space ON its boats, one of which is
the Mariana, and that an agreement
had been made With a large slaughter
house of Australia for beef and nut.
ton to be shipped here regularly.
simultaneously with this announce
(Continued on Page Three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
Entire Town Turns Out to Welcome Shriner
Bringing Home the Bacon

DIR. Afford Wall, as representative to
the Imperial Council.
'The Aloha 1emple is bur small
one in SDrslerdom," ne said this
morning, "but It certainly is well
known. = / doubt if there is temple
better known And this victory we
have justswon has been great helr
I'm making us known throughout 1he
country. We wish to thank our
friends who helped us win.
In Dallas during the convention we
kept open house for three days, serv.
ing pineapple juice and coffee, dis
tributfng our leis and other Hawaiian
souvenirs.
"1'he council meeting was very
pleasant, all matters coming. up in ii
being well planned. The city enter
tanned us royalty. and We all came
away with high praise for it."
From the outer guard, Mr.. Nc
Candless will automatically advance
and eventually lie should become I'M
perial Potentate
Mr., McCandless. says he distributed
more than a barrel of leis in Dallas.
When their train arrived in that city
he threw. leis to everybody, he said,
and they made "a great hit"
At the Country Club tomorrow even
ing dinner will be given in honor of
Sunny JIM McCandless. Members
of the local Shrine have been invited
Mr.. McCandfess will tell the story of
his fight in Dallas for the high Of
fee of Imperial Outer Guard. Quite a
large number of the Shriners of the
local temple have been invited by c..
G, Bartlett to be present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
sSMITH IN WASHINGTON :
: BUT DOESN'T KNOW Why.

=: Walter G. Smiths appearance :
:: before the lobby probe commit /:
:: tee in Washington is thus told :
:: of in Associated Press dispatches :
:: from Washington on June II. :
:: Walter G. Smith, lecturer for !:
:: the Hawaiian Promotion Commit !:
:: tee. said he had no idea why he |:
!: had been sent to Washington. :
:: Smith convulsed the committee !:
z: with laughter. He said he had :
:: been receiving $625 month for !:
:: ''lecturing." -. -.... ..". !:
= What have you done here?" !:
:: he was asked. --~. - .:...:
:: well, I wrote one editorial on {:
:: the Unrest in Nevada and of. {:
:: fered it to a Washington news I:
:: payer but it never. appeared" !:
:: How much are you getting {:
:: nOW?" 49,. ~ y. {
:: II don't know; that's what wor- {:
!: ries me. | don't. think I've {:
9 earned more than $10."' -. =. !. i !:
= u ....-:>:. -. :....>>.. .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

The board Of directors of the Ka-.
l8ehameha Alumni Association held a
special meeting last evening. when a
number of important business matters
were discussed. The greater part OF
the meeting was given over to ar
rangements for securing additional
members to the organization and a
plan was. worked out whereby all old
members who have dropped out will
have an opportunity to join again un-'
der easy terms. Circulars to this ef-
feet win be mailed to all such mem-
bers within few days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
DECLINES P 0 S 7
OFFERED BY
YUAN

Especial dispatches to the Sun Chung
Kwock Boz
CANTON, Ohio, June II. Chun
Kwung Ming has telegraphed to Pres
ident Yuan Shih-kai declining to ac-
cept the appointment offered him as
next governor of Kwangtung province.
He further asks that his resignation
as commanding officer Of the same
pEAviRce be accepted.
Governor WI, member of DIR. Suns
party, has publicly announced that he
will leave office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Forty-seven students. members of
the Punahou Preparatory School, were
awarded diplomas admitting them to
the academic department of Oahu Col
lege at the closing exercises of the
eighth grade in the Charles R. Bishop
hall at half-past nine o'clock this
morning. The awarding of the schol-
arships went to Miss Emily Montague
Cooke and Miss Lydy Amelia Mutch.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
WAIKIKI In N
TOMORROW NIGHT

The regular weekly dance will be
given by this hotel tomorrow evening.
to which all friends, townsfolk and
tourists are invited by. the manages
advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
TODAY'S MAJOR |
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At PhiIadelphia-chicaso 9, Ph.la-
delphia 5.
At Boston-Boston z, Detroit 8.
Et New York-New York 5, ST. Louis
I.
At Washington-cleyeland 4, Wash
ineton 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18
NATIONAL CEAouE.

At Chicago Chicago 4, PhiIadeI-
rhia q.
|. At Pittsburgh = Boston 2, PITTS.
bursh l..
At cineinnstf-NeW York 7, cineis-
natl 2.
At St. Louis - Brooklyn 8, ST.
Louis 1.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

Continued on Page Three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

= ;: {. :: = ::a: :: ...s :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-18

CONTINUED on Page Three,)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
Party Leaders Meet in Effort to Bring
About Reorganization of Re-
publican Party
COALITION WITH THE PROGREsSVEs IS DESIRED.
1T IS PROPOSED TO BRING BACK TO REPUBLICAN PARTY
THOSE WHO LEFT, BY REMEDYING CAUSES THAT
RESULTED IN THE SEPARATION
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO H. May l2-Ihe first steps toward reuniting
the Republican party taken at conference OF Republican I'm
tied States Senators and other party leaders here today AT the
close Of the meeting Herbert adey said coalition of the Re-
publican and Progressive parties only desired but being
sought
The conference decided call the Republican National
Committee call national this year reorganze the
along progressive lines formal proposed by
the which that avors changing the basis of
national the delegates shall proportion
ately Republican general population Also to
primary election laws and make other changes
progressive tendencies
Herbert ladley OF Missouri with Senators Albert Cummins.
VIM Borah and l. Sherman led the discussion the conference
and said that desire have those back the party who left it
the Progressive party manifest Coalition he added will be
brought about by emedyng the the Republican party
which resulted in the separation.
The conference resulted the OF which
expressed the belief that the Republican National Committee should
call Republican national convention early date possible to
effect radical changes party affairs and especially reference to
the conduct OF future national conventions.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

DALLAS. Tex. May l2.-The
downtown section of Dallas today re-
sembles q great court from the ORR
ent. Streets and buildings are pro
fusely decorated In flags and les
toons OF the brightest oriental col
ors. while scimiters and the shields
OF Saladin are everywhere In evil
dence. Railway stations. hotels, and
other public places are thronged Win
hefezzed visitors. many OF them
dressed in fun you've coctume. and
an Of whom have come 10 attend the
thirty ninth annual conclave OF the
imperial council. Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
Each delegation arriving In the
city today was met by members OF
the local reception committee ana
escorted TO headquarters. A. noon
reception and luncheon were civ
en- at the Scottnsh Rite Cathedral
In honor Of Imperial Potentatc VII
lion ] Cunningham OF Baltimore,
and tho other officers and members
OF the imperial council Various
other features of entertainment oc-
cunied the afternoon. The Official
opening Of the imperial council meet
inr viii take place tomorrow morn
ing. Little business IS 10 come be-
fore tho session this year beyond the
election ~ a tier of Officers aud the
granting q new temple charter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
Court Martial for CAPTAIN Smith.

NEW YORK. May IA naval
court martial to try CAPTAIN Roy c.
smith. commander OF the ha.tlcship
Arkansas. and Lieu snanl " w.
Smythe. acting nayigator OF that yes
sci. opend az the New York Navy
Yard today. The charges against
Captain Smith are that on February
n, while commanding the Arkansas.
he improperly hazarded his vessel
and ran Il on an uucharted reef 90
the vicinity OF Ceiha Bank. off the
southern coast OF Cuba The char
ges against Lieutenant Smythe IN
volve the questions OF whether ne
failed IN his duty az acting navigator
in that he did not Fix tho position OF
the ship 10y exact methods andw he
ther he failed TO inform the captain
OF tho distance al which the ship
would pass the chartod position o'
the shoal
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
HUNDREDS DEAD
ON BATTLE FIELD
OVER 500 ARE KILLED IN
A THREE-DAY
BATTLE
EXECUTED ALL OFFICERS
REMNANT OF FEDERAL ARMY
CUT OFF FROM WATER.
MUST SOON STIR
RENDER.


BY Associated Press
NOGALES. Arizona. May l2.-More
than 500 dead are lying on the field
above Guaymas resulting from the
three days battle last week. Colonel
Cabral arrived today at llermosillo
from the front and reported that no
estimated the killed TO exceed SIX
hundred A trainload OF oil and
fireworks was rushed south to ere
mate the bodies. The oIncial re-
port Of General Obregon. the insurg-
ent commander, stated that the Fed
.eral killed numbered 500 and 200
prisoners were taken. both sides ex-
ecuting all commissioned officers
captured There was little fighting
Sunday or today. Remnants OF the
Federal army. numbering $500 were
cut off from retreat. The state
troops believe that lack of food and
water will soon force them to sur
reader ara are content with holding
positions aud htrassing tac Fe'er-
ais when attempts are made lc move
toward Guaymas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

Los ANGELES Cal. May T.
one Of the longest and IN many re-
suects the most wonderful uater-
works system IN the world Is 10 be
formally opened by this city TINS
week and the municipal celebration
of that event began today The aq-
uacducct with its system Of five sto-
rapc reservois. Is 235 miles In length
and is designed to carry q daily sup
PLY Of 25S.O0O.000 gallons from mo
sierra Nevada Mountains southwarrd
across the great Nojaye desert, unocr
the Sierra Madra Range and into me
San Francisco valley 25 miles north
west of the city From there the
water needed for domestic purposes
will be- carried in % siX-foot steel nipo
into the city's present distribution
mains. The system comprises mo
longest auuacduct in the world. Tho
cost of the entire undertakins Is es-
tImatcd at more than 100000 ooo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
The Tnhnccn Onc.tinn

A. the Saturday afternoon 'ssion
the question of whether The Amaril-
10 District conference should go on
record as fayorinr the changing bF
the General conference ~ paragraphs
as and i47 OF the Methodist Episco-
pal discipline. affoctinr the licensing
and admission of applicants for the
ministry who use tobacco was toKon
mn aud discussed pro ana con lpon
% vot, of tho conference there was %
unauimity of sentiment expressed bv
both tho CLERGY and the lni'y favor
irr that 'hc General Conference pro.
hibu further licensing and admission
OF apulicaut who reo fho weed A
memorial h1. boon drafted aui VIII
be cent to fho .ouforeH.. with power
to aD 80 t.a ns general confer
erra rrou ,of. OH. lw. Question
backed iHtr, votes of urN.u- En-
tbY.asie hoU,e. tHu conference OF
IafI which e'' a,f Hr thc matter.
win taboo tobacco Pastors Who unite
themselves from other churches VIII
bo requircd to take tb. pledge io abb
stain. along with fhr Fourf mon u
~ understood thl' Ih, OLD heads
now iu thc service V.il NOT uo ei-
flrfpd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
SINK on vEIl
Special to The News

Special 10 The News
LUBBOCK, Tex, Nay l2-sink-
ing is now In progr ~ on the big
John II. wortham vel pumpage irri-
cation plant near h're. The well
will have capacity Q s.o0O gallons
per minute and will irigate 500 ac-
res next year In geno'al crops with
an inclusion OF cottol
The well Is being rit down ON q
portion OF very larr tract of land
owned by Mr. Worl hm aud Col
Sheb Williams aud VIII be- followed
by several other simi ar irrigation
plants.
Mr. Wortham ~ erecting thH
year "a handsome farug home in
Lubbock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
STILL ON
NO ARBITRATION
CINCINNATI TRAFFIC STILL
PARALLEL BY CAR
STRIKE
NO VIOLENCE EXERCISED
Union OFFICIALS Will SOON
GIVE OUT STATEMENT. N
MEA MIME STRIKE
CONriNt ~.

~ Associated ffess
CINCINNATI. Ohio. May l2.--s sus-
pension OF the car strike which has
paralysed the trarsp ,rtation OF this
city since Saturday was postponed
tonight when officials OF the Union
OF street car men 70 eised to enter
tain a proposition b. the traction
company to arbltrate he difficulties.
The union official say they viii
give out definite 81 tement tomor-
row morning and in We interim con
tinue the present tie Ip. The com
pany Is making no effort TO run cars
aud no violence has occurred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

PORT ARTHUR. Tex May - -'
Delegates from many of tho principal
cities aud towns in Texas assembled
here today on tho opening of The siN-
tecuth annual convention ot the
state Federation % Labor SESSION.
will continue through The greater
part of the week The annual re-
ports Of the officers show gratifying
gains iu the membership of tbc state
and local bodies of Texas during mo
past year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

DENVER. Colo May l2.-The
case Of Harold i. henwood. which
attracted country wide attention two
years ago. was called In the west
Side criminal court today for its sec
ond thrial on the night of May "a.
1911. Henwood. who >'s the Den
Yer agent for an Easter Glass com
panv, engaged In quarrel WIN
Tony Won phul we'll known aer-
onaut. In tho harroom OF the Brown
Palace Hotel. The quarrel Is said TO
have been over the wife OF a Den
yer banker. At the height OF the al
tercation Henwood opcnd fire'with n
revolver. killing Won Phul and Geo,
Il. Copeland. a mining man Of Vic
.e- ana rc-irusiy ,sourifrr ] W.
Atkinson. OF Colorado Springs Cope
land and Atkinson were innocent by
ISLANDERS. Henwood was tried for
killing Copeland and convicted OF
second degree murder. After thar
he sescured the dismissal Of the case
involving the killing Of won Phul be-
cause he had not been brought Ia
trial within the time prescribed Dy
the statutes The supreme courI
granted him a new trial on Il
charge on which he had already been
convicted aud he is now 10 be tried
for the second time for the Copeland
killing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
Indiana Christian Churches Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana. May -
-Governor Ralston delivered the ad-
dress OF welcome at the opening ses-
sion Of the seventy-fourth annual
convention OF the Indiana Christian
Missionary Association which open
ed here at the Central Christian
Church today. to remain IN session
until Thursday. In conjunction with
this convention the superintendents
OF the Christian Sunday Schools of
the State are holding their annual
meeling.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
METHOD|STS HAVE
HELPFUL SESSION
ELOQUENT SERMONS BY
MINISTER'S OF STATE
PROMINENCE
Spcial 10 M, News.

Spcial 10 the News.
CANYON. Texas May l2-The
fourth day of the Amarillo District
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. South. was one OF the
best OF the many sessions mp 10 date.
The various churches of the city un-
tied in worship u the auditorium OF
the state Normal building and listen
"a In rapt attention 20 tho splendid
sermon preached %, hot. g.. S Slov-
err. president of Clarendon COLLEGE
The Methodist pulpit at nieht was
filled by Rev g. r. Robinson. pas
tor of the POLK street church of Am
arillo His sermon was laden with
spiritual fuel and his cuunciation
was simply grand Rev p G. hnff
man Of Panhandle supphel the Pres.
bytorian pulpit while Rev Garrison
otficiated az thr Baptist church ln
short m day was ono long to hc rc.
membored as % red letter duy iu Can.
yon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
TeNas Christinn Missionary Ass'n.

SAN ANGELO. Texas, May IA
That 22.1Oi heather had been con
verted through the activities of the
Texas missionary societies during
the past year was the assertion Of
Dr Frederick u. Kershner, president
OF tho Texas Christian Missionary As
sociation. which met here today Del
ogates from the hundreds of societies
connected with this denomination.
are attending the four-day annual
convention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
F|L|bUSTER FOR
OPEN HEARINGS
REPUBLICANS TRY FORCE
OPEN HEARINGS ON
TARIFF
PARTY DIVIDED IN EFFORT
MANY LEADERS THINK ORA
TORY sHOCLD BE REsElN-
ED UNTIL THE BiIL ~ BE-
fOR THE SENATE


WASHINGTON. d. c., May l2
Senator Penrose's plan to conduct
iillhustcr IN support OF the proposal
To hold open tariff hearings before
the Senate Finance Committee viii
not receive unanimous support OF
his fellow republicans when 1t comes
mp tomorrow according TO views OF
leaders today.
Many prominent republicans do
not bellve Il was wise To fire their
tariff guns In preliminary fight
over the question OF hearings They
argue that republican oratory should
be conserved until the bill is before
the senate and then their efforts Will
be directed toward showing the coun-
try what the party thinks Several
republicans indicated today that they
would vote against the Penrose
amendment To make the commiAee
hold hearings. Persistent, reports
about the senate however. say that
several democrats will be- found yot.
ing with the majority OF the repub-
licang for the Penrose amendment
and the vote Is likely 10 be- close.
Democrats on the Finance Com
mittee are skeptical of the report
that an agreement has been reached
by seven western democrats who on
pose free wool. to vote against that
provision of the bin IN conference.
Some changes In important schedules
will bc made by the committee. The
metal schedule will be- altered aud
the subcommittee which has II ~
charge will meet tonight with sena-
tor simmons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
JOJ RNAiISM WEEK AT
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY

COLUMBIA. Mo-, MAY H. Near
ly the entire state administration OF
Missouri viii ai nome time during
tl1s W.! r''erf rc"'Delisir Week
q. the University o. Missouri and ae-
cording 10 the program Governor Ma
ior. Lieutenant Governor Painter,
Secretary OF state Cornelius Roach
and Attorney General John T. Bark
or will take part In tho meetings and
deliver speeches Other state OIL
cials are also on the list Of speakers
and among the visitors from other
States will be Governor James NJ
Cox OF Ohio. The gathering viii he
continued until Friday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
IN INTEREST OF
RECLA|M|NG LAND
ARTHUR STILES APPOINT
ED DELEGATE TO NAT
IONAL CONVENTION

AUSTIN. Texas May l2 stale
levee and drainage Commission Ar
thur stiles vas today advised OF his
appointment az O. member of the con-
gress which will meet az Washington
on Nav o. for tho purpose OF form
i'm a national policy for the drain
age aud reclamation OF waste lands
In the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
FREE ENTRY WOOD
PULP AND PAPER
EUROPEAN NATIONS EMIT
LED TO SAME PRIVILEGE
AS CANADA

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May Ia
The customs court today decided
that European nations are entitled
10 free entry OF wood pulp and paper
under most favored nations clause
of their COMMERCIAL treaties. because
the free entry privilege was granted
10 Canada under the only operative
clause Of the reciprocity agreement.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
OIL INVEsT,JENTS

LUBBOCK. Texas, May -. y.
McWharter and Frank Vaughan,
members OF a lately organized local
Lubbock oil investment have return
ed from Childress. Texas, where tney
pUrchasfd for their company n rfge
block Of oil stock in the G. r. Coop
er oil 4 Development Co.
This Childress oil company Is now
drilling we'll al a present depth OF
over 1900 feet and the Lubbock peo-
pie are confident that they nave
made a profitable investment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
RaiIrond Telceraphcrs Meet

ALTIMORE. Nd MAY l2 The
annual convention NJ the Order oi
Railroad Tcleeraphers met iu this
city today aud was called 10 order hy
President II. y Perham Of CHICAGO.
The convention b. attended by dele.
gates representing All the principal
railroad systems OF he United states
and Canada ard Mcxico
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

arrived from smai town In Illinois.
why, that is a horse car" said
the father TO the youngster.
The New Workers overheard and
stopped boastiug The boy had lived
70 be twelve years old without ever
having seen a horse car. They were
abolished hi as part Of the United
states before he was born Now haw-
ever. the legislature has passed an
act which requires the street rail-
way company IN control Of the local
lines 10 take or the horse and sub
slitute trolley cars. When this Is ao-
complished there will be few horse
cars left in the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
Ind. Tuesday


DALLAS. TNs May "A bishop
coadiuter ~ assist Bishop A. c. Gar
rett is to be selected az the meeting
now being held Den. uy the diocesan
council of tbo Episcopal diocese or
Dallas Tn wrotu- was opened this
morning with religious services In
81 Matthew. Cathedral
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

A. oIicimtou Of hc normal board
the members OF tfo conference Non
dav afternoon wcro being extended
tho privileges of ibe normal build
irr where me afternoon session was
beld Speeches and addresses by tho
official board of tho normal was the
order OF the prorrHm This great In
etiuti.u was open to the inspection
and visit of every member. and n
royony good umc was extended the
conference on the occasion.