davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

Friday evening will witness a partial
eclipse of the moon At 1929 o'clock
fair Luna will hide her face ehind
Esrth's shadow. At 1925 o'clock the
middle of the eclipse will be reached and
at 21 minutes after midnight the goddess
of the night will again take up hei proud
station in the heavens. The eclipse will
be of tr.ns less than one fourth of the
diameter OF the moon and will be plainly
visibla hare
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
lake Steamers IA ColllsIon.

SAGINAW CITY, Mich, Sept. 1.-THE
big wooden steamer Robert Mills and the
Union liner II. J Jewett coiiided near
Waugoshanco light, in tho strait Of
Mackinaw The Mills was seriously IN
jured and was run ashore The Jewetts
steel hull had apparently suffered no in
jury. The collision occurred in the thick
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
corhntl nfnr ne IndIntcd.

NEWARK, N. j., Sept lit is now
known almost definitely that in his charge
to the grand jury Judge Depue win charge
that the grand jury must find indictments
against James j Corbett and james
Courtney, who fought six round contest
at Edison's laboratory on Friday before
tho camera Of the kinteoscope
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
MIkADo I'M COMMAND.
Japan's Ruler WIN Locate Nearer th
Scene OF tho War.

Scene Of tho War.
WASHINGTON, Sept H. "A telegram
was received at the Japan legation an
nouncing that the emperor would take up
his residence at hiroshima on tho 18th
inst. and that tho headquarters OF the
army and navy would be moved TO that
place from Tokyo. hiroshima IS a large
town on tho inland aon about 500 miles
from Tokyo.
II has hithorto been used as the base OF
operations for the movement Of troops and
supplies to Korea and other points, and
the action Of the emperor In taking up his
residence at that place is interpreted to
indicate his intention Of personally super.
intending active operations In the war at
point as noar the scene OF hostllities as
Is practicable
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Towerman Held For sran.lnuehter.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Sept 10 Tow
or Operator Hodgkins, who was arrested
charged with causing the wreck in the
Hoosnc tunnel, was placed under IS, 600
bonds for trial Friday on charge Of man
slaughter. Brakeman Frazer OF White
hall n ", who was injured in the wreck,
has died
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
House sergeant,s WeeIIiv Repart.

The Police Commission met in regular
session last night and the only impor' ant
business done was that of the reception
of the house ssrgesnt's report for the
past week In 1t was stated that twenty
six prisoners had been committed to New
Castle Jail
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
No DuiI Times Here.

One of Wilmington's enterprising busi-
ness men who has scarcely felt the depres-
sion is Preston w. YeEger, the paper
hanger, Of No. 40S King street. He thinks
one reason is that, while he has kept up
bis stock in all departments he has
cut his profits to meet the requirements
of the dull times.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
PILoTBoATs IN FOR REPAIRS.
The Bayard and Howard VIII Be Done
Up for Another Hard Winter.

Up for Another Hard Winter.
At the jackson and Sharp Company g
shipyard this week the pilot boat Thomas
F. Bsyard is undergoing a general over.
hauling and Frightening up
The pilot boat Thomas Howard has
also arrived there to be c!eansed, some
what remodelled aud strengthened for
many more months OF hard and contin
uous service.
1t Is customary for these boats to come
up to Wilmington every autumn aud be
thoroughly overhsuled and done up for
the winters work, which is frequently
so severe that few boats can cruise
about like these vessels, .bressting the
coast storms
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
AeoIdent the cause of penlh.

An inquest was held last evening by
Deputy Coroner Palmer, ia the matter Of
the killing Of Michael Reese in the West
Yard, Sunday morning. The jury re.
turned o verdict OF accidental death.
No inquest will be held on the shoot.
Ing Of Samuel r BArber.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Mr.. Baynrd.s Trip.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE United States
ambassador Mr.. Thomas #. Bayard, re-
turned to this city from the Mediterrane-
an, where he has been enjoying a trip on
board the steam yacht Electra, belonging
10 Sir John pendor
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
pednler IIanred HImself.

TORONTO, Sept. 1.-The dead body of
D Hebrew peddler named Kronski, hailing
from Buffalo, was found hanging from
tree in the suburbs. 1t was evidently sui
eide
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Apother Evidence Of Trade revival.

Curtis Brothers' paper mills at Newark
sre now working on the biggest order
received since they were established.
The hands are working night and day, to
6ll this and other orders
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
were Entertalned a. the PoIIee ststIon.

Last evening two Hebrew boys giving
their names as Jacob Fisher, aged 13
years and John Fisher, aged years, we're
dodgers at the police station They
belong In Philadelphia and had been sent
by their father to this city, TO sell writ.
Ing paper. They were bound for Mar
shRllton but missed the.train and bav.
ing no money were cared for until this
morning.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Rev. j. D. Q. Hanna talks Prohibition

There was a large attendance at the
rooms of the Wilmington Prohibition
League, No 1907 Market street, last
evening. Rev. j. D. G Hanna made an
abe and very interesting address on
the objects, work, progress and outlook
Of the cause Several selections were
sung by Prof King and his quartet.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
President Lad Poor LueI..

BuzzARD's BAY, Mass, Sept i1.-Prss-
ident Cleveland, Secretary Lamont and
Dr Bryant iished oil day, but had indif-
feront luck
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
The Loanda Clears for France.

The British ship Loands, Captain F K
Dodge, cleared this morning. from Marcus
Hook for Dunkirk, France, with a cargo
Of sos 943 gallons of refined petroleum.
This is valued at SOS, 201.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
KnIrhfr rc,nnlnra.

SARATOGA, sept. 11-Ths grand COM
mandery, knights Templars, OF the stats
OF New York holds its annual conclave
here today.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Two Fine Houses 20 be Built.

Bailding Inspector Dohl granted a
permit 10 Thomas Melvin for the erection
of two two story brick houses with man.
sard roofs, at Nos 1912 and 10l4 Market
street. The estimated cost of each is
60 COO
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
sneclaI.

A limited number Of solid 10 karat gold
spectsclss at So 90 each, at $40 Market 81.
Eyes examined free By Or. H Hoegels-
berger. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day, much cooler, fair and less sultry weather
and fresh northwesterly and westerly winds
will prevail. followed by clear w ather. On
Wednesday, in both of these sections, clear
weather will prevail with northe, ly winds,
becoming variable, and lower followed by
rising temperature and southerly winds, and
on Thursday. warmer and fair weather fol-
lowed by rain in the lake region.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Opening Tonight.

Thomas Matthews will have an open.
ing tonight at his place of business, No
20n West Second street. where he will be
glad to welcome his friends and patrons
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Democratic. County Committee Met.

UemocratIc' NonntY UommIttee Met,
The Democratic County Executive Com.
mittee met at the Young Mems Demo
cratic Club this morning. All the
hundreds vera represented There we're
no contests and the elections Of Saturday
were confirmed without question.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

New York Herald Weather Forecasts
The "cool wave in the northwest yesterday
morning has reached the lake region aud win
affect the weather of the Middle states to-
day very considerably. Bight frosts will oc-
cur in the 1t Lawrence Valley and North
ern New England Indications are reported
of q storm In the Gulf of Mexico, but il is not
likely to be Of hurricane force.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Rrakeman crusIled to pealh

SARATOGA. Sept ll.-Moses Snow, g
brakeman, was crushed to death under
train at Mechanicsyille. -
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
HEATING SCHOOL NINE.
SEVERAL BIDS OPENED BY THE
BOARD OF PUBLIC EDUCATION.

Lewis b. Morrow and Thomas Huey
Elected to Fill Vacancies In the Fifth
aud Tenth wards-reachers Appointed
The Financial Condition.
The Board Of Public Education met
last evening and transacted considerable
business of Importance. The Committee
ON Teachers submitted its report, which
was in favor Of Miss Kate Corbst, fourth
assistant No /, boys department. Miss
Mary X. Theilman, sixth assistant No.
"a Mss Mary ]. McCaferty, assistant
principal No 19; Miss Sophia w. Gunther,
fifth assistant No 7, and Miss Annie Z
Baden, teacher at No. 23 The transfer
of the addition to the High School
property was reported The Committee
on New Buildings reported progress on
new No. and that the room Ia No 16
for use of kindergarten was ready.
The report of the Finance Committee
was submitted. 1t shows:
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
Fair Lnna in Fclinaa.

Springer, the Halter, Fourt h and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.,
TIE MANSION,

HIN A1AN0AOANa
Fifteenth year under the same manage
ment
Table and service nrst-clAss.
Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
10 and from the beach free of charge.
CHARLES MeGLADE.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11

Tho Federal Government Disputes tho
States Right TO Issue the 100000 In
Warrants Recently Sent oat-Auditor
Stone Gave Bnil.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
oAPE May, N. j.

Sea Breeze Excursion House,
Under new management, every thing new.
Restaurant first class. Large dining-room,
Regular dinners and hot lunch any time in the
day Dinners so cents Formerly on Washing
ton street. j. # POWELL, Proprietor
THE CHALFONTE.
Under new management; appointments first
class. Special rates for season.
@. w. cox.
Evening journal., 1894-09-11
MADISON HOUSE,

Kentucky avenue, near peach. Open all the
year. Guests can have nome comforts.
@. WARREN.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
Lyceum Organization.

The young men of the High School
posed of thirty active members. This
Lyceum is enrolled in the Lyccum
League of America which extends so
widely over the United States The
chief object of his body is to promote
better citizenship among the rising
generation. 1t is not conducted by
their discretion alone, but through the
management of the best men of this
period. They have "a club room in the
High School building where they meet
semi-monthly. The first meeting of the
club was held Wednesday evening. Jan.
II.
The subject for debate was. Re-
solred. That the Wiscasset and Quebec
h. r. would he of more benefit to Skow.
hogan than the link" After an hour
and half discussion. each side showing
careful research and debating powers,
the power of argument was decided in
favor of the affirmative. This club will
be known as the Legomathenian Society.
The officers are AZ follows Pres,
Roy Marston; vice pres. Richard
Sprague; recording sec. Harry Cushing !;
corresponding sec. Fred Lawrence
treas, Walter Harding; standing com
mittee, Harold Hanson, Charlie Whittier,
Arthur Boardman and president ex
officio.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
The KenOslla Banquet.

The ladies and gentlemen composing
the ''tenosha" Club held their annual
meeting and banquet Mt Hotel Coburn
Wednesday evening.
Officers were elected for the year As
| follows: W. II. Emery, President; Mrs.
Belle Small, Secretary, Geo. d. Arnold,
Treasurer.
The hour prior to the banquet was
passed pleasantly in the parlor of the
hotel and conversation was intcrspersed
there music and recitations.
VIZ: Songs by trio, Mrs. Halves, Mrs.
Emery aud Miss Withee.
REGULATIONS by Miss Gertrude Goodwin
and Mrs. Belle Small.
Piano Solo by Miss Pearl Curtis.
The after dinner exercises were i'm
promptu remarks by Gen. Isaac Dyer,
George d. Arnold and others in response
to the call of President Emery.
Thirty-seven of the party were pres
ent and plate WAS laid for Mrs. Geo.
ID. Arnold, who is absent ina warmer
Clltile loI lilt DtIlclit vi llef nedIth.
\ committee was appointed to forward
to Mrs. Arnold Il communication express
siye of regrets because OF her enforced
absence.
The supper was nice one gotten up
and served in Landlord Haiues best
style with the following menu:
oysters on Half shell
Celery
Consomme Patti
Boiled Salmon, Parsley Sauce
Potato Puns
New Cucumbers Olives
Lettuce New Radishes
ROAST,
Young Turkey Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Squash Green Peas
ENTREES.
Beignets de Pomme de Terre
Duckling la Rouemaise
COLD.
Ham Tongue Chicken
Chicken Salad
PUDDING.
Glace'Meringue
DESSERT.
Apples Malaga Grapes Layer Rasus
Florida Oranges Bananas
Raspberry Water Ice
Assorted Cake Fruit Jelly Mixed Nuts
Lady Fingers Kossuth Cakes
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
To Our Customers:

That the season ust ended has been
one of the most prosperous, no one will
be foolish enough to claim; that il might
have been worse all will admit.
We are grateful, and tender our
heartiest thanks TO all those who have
assisted us in bringing about a result sat
istactory to us under all the circumStan-
ces. We spare no trouble or expense to
the best place in this County to buy re-
liable Dry Goods at the lowest prices
consistent with good quality.
We do not believe in the bait business,
where few well known brands of goods
are sold at less than cost i'm order to en-
tice people in to buy other goods at exOr-
bItant prices, but our customers can rest
assured that their interests will be pro-
tecfed even in the bats, like \. &. A.
Tick at II lac, Prints at 4c, Blankets
and Spreads at SOC, Ginghams at SC,
and so on through the list of Domestics
that are often advertised, without the
USUAL ACCOMPANIMENT OF having it
made up on something else, Our advice
is, buy the bats but look out for the
hooks; look around and see what you can
do if you wish for goods about which you
are not so well posted
What Cl0aks we have left we shall
dispose of at extremely low prices rather
than carry them over.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
DIE o.

Canaan-Jan'y IL, Jedediah HAYDEN, aged
50 years.
Skowhegan-Jan'y Is. Mrs. Mary f. widow
of Joseph Smiley, aged 81 years.
Ganaan-Jan'y 3 Albert Booker
Fl trmony-Jan'y 4, Mrs, sarah Rowell, aged
about IS years.
West Hartland-Jan'y . Mrs. Lydia Downs,
aged rs years.
Pasadena, Cal .-Jan'y IL, Harry d Jewett
of Skowhegan, son of Mr.. and Mrs II, r.
Jewett aged 20 years, 10 months and days
Embden-Jan'y IA, Thaddeus Boothby, aged
u years.
Cornyille-Jan'y Z, Joseph ". Hilton, aged
70 years.
Athens-Jany 10, Adelaid, wife of Dea
John Taylor, aged SO years.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
ne In our IS Assortment an as
sortment before afforded the Price
s5~ NOTE THE LIST.

4 Mad Love by Bertha NJ Clay
Lady Audley's Secret by Braddou.
Last of the Mohicans by j. tiuucmore ooper
a Little Rebel by The Duchess
Lord Lislts Daughter by Charlotte VI
Braeme.
Loves Atonement by The Benton.
Last Days Pompeii by ~ir +. Buiwrr Lyttou
John Halifax Gentlemen BY Miss Muluck
Ladies Fancy Work
Modern Home Cook Eook
Oliver Twist by Chas. Dickens.
Forging the Fetters by Mrs AltNaudtt.
.fsop's Fables.
Andersons Fairy Tales.
Anna karenina by Count Tyoi Tolstoi
At the Worlds Mercy hv Florence Warden
Child's History of England by has Dickens
David Hunt by Mrs. Ann stephens.
bora Thcrne by Bertha NJ lay
Imitation of Christ.
IongfcloW : Poems
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
JoblPrlntlng.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
In the SOMERSET RERoRrER is prepared to
a. ali classes Of work, the richest as well as the
w. .no 81 common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
stnck of paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
S;ng and business cards in great variety.
nrders of dances, bills Of fare, programs etc,
stc', printed in great variety of styles on short
s ao,,ce. Commercial printing speciality.
n npe. by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18

A new railroad map has just been is
sued by the railroad commissioners and
it is an accurate and complete outline of
the State. 1t contains the new line of
the Bangor and Aroostook railroad.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


Lower Prices-Chas. Ross.
Kelley Institute-North Conway;
probate Notices-Turner Buswell.
business Booming-W. p. Ordway
solution--Thompson 4 Yeaton.
Observation-Disclosures Thompson Co.
Sommissioners' Notice-Ly man l.. Walton
u nj.
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
w. II. wLDES
GREAT BARGAINS
Cloth Bound Books.
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORL
POPULAR BOOKS BY POPULAR AUTHORS
Notice Our List of II cent Books

Blackbird Hill, by Esther searle Kenneth.
Brtzie Langton. by Howiey Smart.
Camille by Alexander Dumas.
Christie johnson by Charles Read.
Cuban Hcress by Mary Kyle Dallas
DARK House by George Muurilla Fem.
l1ateless Bar gain by {. l.. Perkins.
Dear Life by j +. Pareton.
For Mammies sake by Grand Alien.
His Helpmate by Frank Barrett,
Fronteirsmen by Gustave Amard
wan the Serf by Nylyanus Cobb. Jr
jet. Her Face or Her Fortune by Mrs. Annie
Edwards
King Solomon's Mines by II. Rider liaggard.
Litts Remorse by The Duchess
Lilly Lass hy Justin Met arthg.
Marvel by The Duchess.
Mona's Choice by Mrs. Alexander.
Malta Tale of a Caravan by Robert Bue n
anan.
Master of the Mines by Robert Buchanan.
Michael Strogon by Jules Verne.
She by Rider IIaggard.
Through Green Glasses by /. W Allen
Tour of the World in Eighty Days h} jules
Verne
Twenty Thousand Leagues tud,r the Sea by
jules Verne.
wizard of Granada BY VI. /. Caldor.
Vi ian the Beauty BY Mrs. Annie Edwards.
yellow Mask by Wilkic collins
What Gold Cannot Buy by Mrs. Alexander.
Master Rockfellow's Voyage by ". clark
Russell
Mr. FrontisCut By VIM. Westal'
Angel or Devil. Anonymous.
\ Modern Don Juan, ANONYMOUS
The Somerset reporter., 1894-01-18
w. Is. Steward,
~ WATER STREET.
Canaan House, Canaan Maine,

Reopened under new management,
j. n. Brown, Prop, formerly Of Boston.
good table maintained and transient
guests receive special attention.
Good Livery stable connected with house.
When in this vicinity the public are invited
to give me a call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01

Governor Hogg was seated in
front of the Menger hotel this
morning, when he was approached
by a reporter for the LIGHT and
asked whether he had anything to
say Of interest to the public. 81
can give you my picture" was the
reply, and he looked at the reporter
with twinkle in his eye.
care you going to make up
something like the other fellows"
asked His Excellency, and the re-
porter promised he would do the
best he could to quote him cor
rectly. His EXcellency then told
Of the condition of Texas. He said
crops are looking well up around
Austin; that everything is quiet
around the capitol and that there
is less pauperism in Texas than in
any state in the Union. He said
he would remain here until tomor-
row night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Jealous Russia Makes Big Bluff
Japan Apologies to Britain.
Major WATSON is Wiling
Foreigners Saved.

LONDON, Eng, Aug. 1.-The Jap
anese minister, at o'clock this
afternoon, informed the Earl OF
Kimberly, secretary of state for
foreign affairs, that the state of
war existed between Japan and
China.
TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 1.-The
Japanese government has informed
representatives of the foreign pow
ers here that state of war exists
between Japan and China.
This is regarded as equivalent to
a declaration Of war.
SHANGHAI, Aug. lit is report
ed here that Col. Won Hannekin
and another foreigner, who were
on board the transport Kow Shung,
when she foundered, have been
saved. The name of the second
foreigner rescued is not given.
TOXIC, Aug. 1.-The japanese
government has instructed its min.
lister in London to apologize to
Great Britain for firing upon and
sinking the transport Kow Shung,
while she was flying the British
flag.
The Japanese minister has been
instructed to inform Great Britain
that the commander of the Jap
anese cruiser did not know the
Kow-Shung was a British vessel
until after the fight. Captain Gall
worthy,'of the Kow-Shung, and
many other persons on board tho
transport were rescued by the boats
of the Japanese warsbip "Neniwa,"
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. Rus
sian newspapers are unanimous in
saying that whatever is the result
of the war between China and
Japan, Russia will not tolerate any
diminishment of Corean territory
or jeopardy Of Corean independ-
ence.
The newspapers urge the gov
eminent to adopt military and
naval measures in the Pacific and
upper Corean frontier calculated to
uphold the interests OF Russia
should she be called upon to de-
fend them.
Major J. r. WATSON. for whom
the japanese government is seek
ing, has been located at Sedalia,
Mo. He says he has not yet re-
ceived an offer from the Mikado Of
command in the army, but says
he will serve as freely for Japan as
his own country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Corhett Welcomed Home.

NEW YORK, Aug. flames j.
Corbett, the pride Of the pugilistic
world, reached here today on the
steamer Majestic. With COrbett
were his wife, his father and moth
err, his trainers, Billy Delany and
Jim McVey, his sparring partner,
Prof. John Donaldson, his private
secretary, Bud WoOdthorpe, Bobby
Gaylor and several members of his
"Gentleman Jack" company. A
num- Der of the champions friends
went down the bay to welcome
him. Among them were Matte
Corbett, Fred Burt, Al. Smith,
George Welts, Butch" Thompson,
A. H. Sheldon, Warren Lewis and
Harry Miner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Prosnect For Peace Assured.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 1.-The EX-
ecutive committee, for Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico, Of the
Western United Mine Workers
association, has recommended the
miners to return to work in the
Santa Fe company's mines at the
same wages as paid before the
strike, waving their grievances.
Four thousand men employed in
the company's various mines vote
on the proposition in a. few days.
The Colorado Coal company will
open it's mines at Coal Creek to-
morrow. If the old men do not re-
turn to work others will be en-
plOyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
The Express Now and Then.

The Express, the great anti-sewer
organ of today, was of different
opinion at a former date, as the
following quotation will prove:
"The taxpayers of San Antonio
do not want their money
thrown away, but are not
only willing but anxious to
meet all expenditures necessary
to place the city abreast of the
times in the matter of public i'm
provements. They voted down
sewer proposition once, but 1t was
because of insufficient information
concerning the work proposed to
be performed. Given the oppOrtu-
nifty, with their present lights and
information, and they would vote
the money necessary to build
sewer system by a large majority"
What is Mr.. Frank Grice's tune
now? Better wait until we can
pay our butcher and bakers bills
can't afford to do it now because we
are taxed too much; Paschal isn't
the man and all that kind of poppy
cock talk. 1t is "a shame that our
only morning paper can't be hon
est for six months at time upon
any public question.
SHORT Stops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-01
Iowa Democratic Convention.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug. 1.-The
Democratic state convention as
sembled here today at l0:3O o'clock.
About 400 delegates are in attend
ance. Caucuses were held at .
o'clock and the usual committee
men selected. No candidates have
opened their headquarters yet, and
in this case office seeks the men.
J. NJ. Parsons, temporary chair
man, delivered an address, saying
Coxeyism was McKinlyism carried
to logical conclusion. After the
speech committees were chosen and
the morning caucuses reported,
when the convention adjourned for
dinner. On reconvening,s Governor
Bots was chosen permanent chair
man Of the convention.