davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
~-~1EY-
OWN.

a.
wv. April II. 1851.
ard Of Cothmoo Coun.
b from the Mayor In
acancy In the board OF
or fund. caused by The
ard recommending
seph Libbev 70 said
. trustees Of the poor
expenses for the less
o. OF inmates 20, snd
Ihe grounds; accounts
4 Mrs. Lang; and 2
demonstrating against
a license, provided for
4, (piRned by many CID.
civ referred.
" the Mayor to contract
Ios seshingling the mar
/ q 3. Walker, super.
~ per diem each day
was, aftera warm de-
I. Fletcher; pissed.
Nicholson; passed.
shing the market.
nj 20 the market-house
rec additional sto nds,
d over.
ng q new bridge across
Of the magket-house,
uiion for repairs Of the
sss passed by . vote Of
consideration Of the res.
'erfy; lost.
" presented q written
gas tax, which was
tlmo In the Evening
house, Of which we
was quite lively.
vas not In sessi on.
isited ous.armofy at
noon, aud inspected
panies in the large
1RswoRtb, Adjutant
lloyd, Of the Eighth
present. We un-
Anderson Rides, are
Var Department this
into service, end that
not only my or sixty
the oath, but that
mac Light Infantry
= who have spoken
bis ranks on that
>uon yesteIday
NcKenney at
-A AMcADN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To WHOM 1t MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that on the lotn day Oh
existing between Henry J. Lauman and the un-
derslgned. Lee J. Lauman. under the iirm name
-smisss M a1s 1th ~ nv in tine clty of
Washington. District of Columbia. the business
OF dealing in ladies ready -to-wear outer gar
ments, WAS dissolved by mutual consent, the
said Lee j. Lauman becoming and now being
successor TO the said copartnership and hrin'
and the business aforesaid thereby con-
Quoted. and becoming and being entitled to
the assets and good will thereof, AMI responsible
for all the obligations of the sanle: ,o.,
Grateful for the patronage heretofore extended
10 the former copartnership and firm. the under
signed requests continuance thereof. assuring
endeavors to continue to merit the same. and
to conduct the said business upon the princi-
piles to which its present condition and promise
ai Washington assi D. c.. April 70. i Iei ii ~
WASHINGTON, d. g., April IL, 1911.
All persons having claims against Samuel
same for settlement at once, the grocery busi-
ness conducted BY Samuel Wilson having been
sold to Harry Eller, who VIII conduct the
CSigned) SAMUEL WILSON.
HARRY EILIER.
NOTICE-THE PUNCrUAL GICLAs IS NOT GO:
ing out of business, but Is rooted in the ground
At 9Th and L. Galvanized iron. AS EVER. SPE-
CIAL AND INTRICATE WORK SOLICITED.
a MEETING of THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
the Equitable Life Insurance Company. an in
corporation OF the District of Columbia, will
be held Tuesday. May 8, 1911. at o'clock
pm. at its office. sic 14th street NV. Wash
fngton d. G. The object of said meeting is
to decide upon an increase of the capital stock.
one hundred thousand dollars; that Is, iucreas
ing the present capital of hundred thou
sand dollars to two hundred thousand dollars.
J. s. SWORMSTEDT,
W. II. RAPLEY,
y. H. SHEA,
L. c. STRIDER.
NJ. ID. SENBERG,
GEORGE ]. BESSLER,
AUG. BURGDORF,
F.. F.. RAPLEY,
WM A. BENNETT,
A. 2. CLARK, Jr..
ALLEN e. CLARK.
HENRY p. BLAIR,
Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
.PRYOR'S FIERY SPEECH
OPENS THE CIVIL WAR
HostiIities Follow Address
Made by Young Virginian in
Charleston, S. c.

NEW YORK, April 12.-Today, the
fiftieth anniversary Of the firing on
Fort Sumter. has a unique meaning
for Roger Atkinson Pryor of this city.
He is the sole survivor of either force
engaged in that portentous affair.
Two days before the fateful twelfth.
Pryor. then known as the eloquent
young tribune of Virginia." made q
| fiery speech from the balcony Of the
Mills House in Charleston. Virginia
| his native state, like the rest of the
border states, was holding back from
secession.
One Blow Only Required.
Strike one blow and Virginia will
secede in an hour by Shrewsbury
clock" young Prior told the cheering
crowds. and without delay Gen. Beau
regard sent an ultimatum to Maj. Rob-
ert Anderson, Sumter's commandment
Maj. Anderson rejected the ultimatum
and Pryor was one of the men who
carried that word back to Beauregard
The news was taken to Fort Johnson
| at the mouth OF Charleston bay Capt
George S. James was in command
| there. He offered to Pryor the privt-
laSe OF firing the shot that was to them
Pryor declined, because Virginia was
still In the Union and Capt. James opened
the engagement
Lincoln's Call for Troops.
Three days later Lincoln issued his call
for troops. Pryor later rose to be q
| brgadier general in the Confederate
army, and a member of the Confederate
congress.
Gen. Pryor is eighty-three years old.
| He has been a resident of New York
since 1865. and for twenty years was a
| distinguished member of the bar here.
| retiring from active practice to a seat on
| the state supreme court bench. He re-
| tired to private life in 1899.
| Grand Army Demonstration.
PITTSBURG. Pa, April 12.-Upon the
fiftieth anniversary of the firing on Fort
Sumter. on the morning of April II. 1881
the whistles of the big steel mills and in.
dustrial plants in Braddock, Homestead
and the Turtle Creek valley screeche6
loud and long at 3 o'clock this morning.
The demonstration was made at the re-
quest OF the Grand Army posts of Brad
dock and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
WAR NEWS so YEARS AGO.

! preached into esq.,
crumbling.
l Three vs0sls, one
are over the bar, 40
Noipate In the cop4
| The are Of Moffis
divided between Sua
| The ships have mot -
I, An sxplssi on oceue
| unpe Of anloke was %
aeeoon ceased his aes
up. Ills thought u
are On are.
ADesheR DispsseA
CAAaLIsron, Apt
Nvan's and Morris
with extraordinary
f6aftefy 10 widening
fro inside the Fort
! has suspended his 1
! pl0atouA In Sumte1\
CHl1LxsroN, moot
| Ing, quietly at anchor
The entife Soo6 Of !
vast Sheet Of dsms
! The shells from
! IN aud over the 4
sion, but the Fed
masthead. Mstos
| occupied It putting
!. Tho Hre upon Sul
every &oe seems - 3
/ We snxiously look
| The '.
CRA1LxsSoN, April
maRlzines have expl
fred on him from n
| Cumming's batter,
The exploded mag
lesser ones.
The greatest exn
battery, wh0ves, d
| place are packed witt
the o61ng, and have
Is now too late, a. 10
believed they canno
l Latest 81
| MoN1ooMxRY, !
appointed r. We
Of Louisiana. y
l Gen. Beau
Of Wsl as
I" Hee
dsmov
b06'-
APRIL IS, 1881
IL WAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
TELEQRAP HIO.

/ 11o LA i 1OA A~ASV0 ~
TELEGRA HI0.
Nor,cs.-Ths sss, IL the only sflssnoon psps
published in wsshington city that receives IL
dispatches Il the Aaseeisssa Press.
THE WAR COMMENCED.
CONFLICT AT CHARLESTQN
IMMENSE EXCITEMENT.
Bombardment Of Fort Sumter
The Fire Returned BY Maj. Apderssn,
CsYrespssdenee between Gen BsaaIesar6
and najer AndeRssn.
TWO uNs AT FORT SUMTER sILENcsD
BREACH IN THE FORT REPORTED.
Arrival Of U. 8. ship ss War sn the IA.
CHARLESTON, April II Tho excitement pre-
vainR here for several days pest rose 70 the vesy
highest pitch this morning, when i was sscef
tained that war had been actually commenced
aud Fort Sumter stacked by the forces OF South
It appears the Ore was opened on Sumter abou
four O'Clock this morning with cons derable spiri
from the batteries on Sullivan's Island, (wher'
Fort Moultrie 10 situate, Cum,nings' Point, Nor
Ris Island, and other points.
Major Anderson returned the IRE, and hsisl
csnnonadinR has been kept up throughout the ds]
up to the hour Of sending oh this dispatch.
we have no Information from seawsrd vet with
regard to the movements Of the United States YES
sells outside.
Tho mints are under arms, and the whole o
our population are on the stseets. Every availabl,
space fsei4a the haroor is fiiied with anxious spec
IA dispatch preceding this, but received witt
Il, says "The fight commenced to-day. This 4
all can say" This dispatch was in cypher.-
REF
Correspondence Preceding che Bsmhasd
ment.
OnA1Lxsfor, April u Tho following 10 n
telegrsphio correspondence between the War d
psYtment and General 1Id, immediatel
- tho oon,~ u 1ho stack q
PART OF STORY IN THE STAR
OF THE BEGINNING OF THE CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

"ALWAYs BUSY"
Darling's Printing ap=
peais to the purse as we'll
as to the eye. ''Painless
Prices" HARRY B. DARLING. PRINTER,
Main 1918 Ala NINTH.
Full line Loose Leaf Books,
A Full Line of Blank Books.
1911 DIARIES ON SALE.
We close at pm.
E. Morrison Paper Co.,
1909 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

HE IL,
TELLING OF THE f THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
Tennessee WhiskeY

the whiskey everybody likes
Superior IN quality and just righ6 In q
flavor. Large bottle. special for. 0H
Shoemaker Co., P Iss1 E It T. i ms:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12

CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS FOB
Pacific coast and far west at reduced rates.
SECURITY STORAGE CO.. 1140 10Th st. Pack.
ers and forwarding agents. Firepro0f storage.
Dry cold storage. Safe deposit vaults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-12
IRONCL< AID ROOF PAINT

IT'S ALL IRON; 1T LASTS.
There's no paint in our land that keeps on
rust and decay like this splendid material. A
broad statement. but true one. Try 1t NOW!
IRONClAD E GSong I PSo 1st1 M sf M ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
MORE THAN
THIRTY MASONS
! GIVEN DEGREES
'EcoND REUNION OF SCOTTISH
RITE BODIES, VALLEY or PEN
sAcoLA, BROUGHT TO CLOSE
LAST NIGHT AFTER TWO DAYS
SESSION.

Yesterday, the second day of the
second reunion of the Scottish Rite
Bodies of the Valley of Pensacola,
Orient of Florida, was full of work for
the assembled Masons. the entire day
being taken up with the work Of con-
ferring degrees and other business per-
Raining to the lodge work.
Yesterday evening another banquet
was given for the members and
Visitors at the San Carlos. and at this
/ time good fellowship was manifest on
81 sides.
During the two days session more
! than thirty members received certain
degrees in Masonry, the degrees rang
ting from the fourth to the thirty-sec-
ond, and those upon whom the degrees
were conferred state that the work
was most impressive.
w. s. Ware, who is q thirty-third
degree member, and class director,
said to a Journal representative last
night that the reunion had been a
successful, profitable and pleasant one
from every standpoint.
The sessions last night brought the
reunion to a close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
REAPPEARS IN HOUSE
nx AssoeIated Preas.

London, May 4.-David Lloyd-Georse
reappeared in the house of commons
today, being present for the f1rst time
since his physical break down. He in
troduced the long promised plan for
state insurance against unemployment,
sickness and invahdity.
The chancellor divided his PROPOSE
ton in two parts, one dealing with
sickness and the other with unemploy-
ment. BY the provisions of the meas
ure, every worker between the ages OF
16 and SIS whose annual earnings fall
below the income tax lever Of $50
pounds ($77s) sterling, will be COM
pulsory insured against illness so as
to assure him the receipt OF hve shil>
lings ($1.2o) per week, during his in
capacity. In this way the worker
would contribute about one-half, the
amount being deducted from his wages
while the balance would be paid joint
" by his employers and the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
TENNESSEE
INSURGENTS
HAVE Baked
PART OF THEIR NUMBER WANT
TO COME TO PENSACOLA BUT
OTHERS ARE SATISFIED WITH
BIRMINGHAM. c. GRoNER
SAYS PENSACOLA is THE PLACE
FOR HIM. s,kas..s.

"The boys can stay in Birmingham
if they want, but I am going to stay
in Pensacola until the governor calls
an extra session of the legislature" is
the way Hon. ]. c. Groner expressed
himself last night when he returned
from Tallahassee and had read the
letters and kilograms from his col
leagues telling him that they had not
decided to come to Pensacola to stay
until they go back to their native
state.
1t seems that the majority of the
insurgent legislators are in favor of
coming to the coast to spend some of
their time but there are few that do
not care to get this far from home and
are thoroughly satisfied with Birming-
ham. It is to keep harmony among
the ranks Of the insurgents that the
majority do not come on to Florida to
visit. However, several said, in their
letters to Mr.. Groner, that they would
come down in a few days even If the
whole party would not consent to
come.
Mr.. Groner was disappointed when
he reached the city from Tallahassee
last night when he failed to see some
of his friends for he fully expected to
see them in Pensacola. One day in
Tallahassee was enough for the Ten
nessee man. He says the personnel of
both bodies of the legislature impressed
him very much and that they looked
like intelligent and conscientious men.
He is also pleased with the capitol or
would be, he says, If 1t was in PEN
sacola, or some other live city.
''The people in Pensacola" said Mr..
Groner, ARE the friendliest people I
have ever seen in my life. I have been
in the four sections Of the United
States and have never found a more
hospitable people than I have right
here in Pensacola.
Every courtesy and attention is
being shown to me and the boys in
Birmingham don't know what they are
missing. / have been invited to go
fishing, boat riding and many other in
vitations have been sent me and I am
accepting them all just as fast as can
get around. am going fishing tomor-
row and expect to enjoy every hour of
my stay in Pensacola"
Pensacola people are disappointed
that the entire insurgent delegation
will not come to Pensacola, but to
those that do come real Pensacola
| welcome will be given them and they
| will not be disappointed by visiting the
Deep Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
SANTA ROSA
NEGROES ARRESTED

Jim Candy. Honey Flowers and Al
len Harris. three negroes, who are
said to be wanted in Santa Rosa coun-
ty for larceny, were arrested yester-
day by Officer Graham. The negroes
were taken into custody In the neigh
borhood Of the depot, where they were
loahng around. and were placed in the
city jail on the charge Of being dam
gerous and suspicious characters One
OF them is thought to be an escaped
convict.
Chief Sanders yesterday notified the
Santa Rosa authorities of the arrest Of
these negroes and an officer from that
county is expected to arrive here this
morning for them.
The negroes were transferred TO the
county Jail yesterday afternoon. where
they are now confined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
MRS. CH|PLEY
AGED RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY
RELIcT OF THE LATE STEPHEN
CHiPLEY DIED LAST NIGHT AT
II O'CLOCK, FOLLOWING AN At
TACK EARLY &, YESTERDAY
MORNING. Er,'sss 81. es&essss
esv-rTEtg

Mrs. S. F. Chipley, one of the most
highly esteemed residents of Pensa-
cola, passed away last night at II
o'clock at her home on West Cervantes
street, her death following within
twenty-four hours a cerebral hemOr-
rhage. Mrs. Chipley was found I'M
conscious in her bed at an early hour
yesterday morning, having suffered the
attack during the night.
The deceased was well-known, not
only in Pensacola, but throughout this
section and in Kentucky, her native
state. She had been a resident of this
city for the past twenty-eight or thir-
ty years, coming here from Louis
VILE
She was born at Repton, the sum-
mer home Of DR.. Calf, her father, near
Louisville, and spent her early days
there. DIR. Gait was known through
out the south, and was one Of the
most prominent citizens of Kentucky.
Many of the church sites in the city
of Louisville were donated by him, and
the town Of Repton, Ala, took Ats name
after his summer home.
Mrs. Chipley had been in failing
health for some time, but the sud
den attack came unexpected and was
great shock to her many friends, She
had reached her 10th year, and is sur
vived by three daughters and three
sons as follows: Gait, Fannin and
Buckner Chipley, and Mrs. I. H. Aiken
and Misses Annette and Elise Chipley.
Two of the sons who are absent have
been telegraphed for, and the funeral
services will be conducted after their
arrival.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
South American Dreadnouqhts.

Marine Journal: It is the custom &
the States" in speaking Of South
American navies, not to take them very
seriously, but so far as battleships are
concerned, Brazil, Argentina and Chile
are pursuing policies which are, to
say the least, calculated to command
attention in the near future. There ale
two battleships building for the Ar
gentine in the yard of the Fore River
Shipbuilding Company, which, when
completed, will be the largest and most
powerful of their type ahoat. They
win be $4,000 tons, and modern
dreadnoughts in every sense of the
word. Not to be outdone by her
neighbour, Brazil has ordered two 3D.
0QG-ton battleships built, in a British
yard, and now comes Chile calling for
bids for at least one modern dread
nuught, also six torpedo boat de-
stroyers. When considered, that the
South American navfes have hereto
fore consisted wholly Of worn out Eu-
ropean vessels, IT is evident that these
nations have caught the sea armament
eridemic, and that the family OF naval
powers Of the world may be Increased,
in the near future, by several new
members.
Il is one thing to build battleships,
however, while 1t is quite another
thing to fight them. Whether these ma
items are capable Of furnishing. the
personnel element needed for this re-
mains to be seen. No greater object
lesson of the disastrous effect on an
inferior personnel can be cited than
that of the Spanish navy in 1898.
which lost ship after ship through the
superior craftsmanship and training
Of the personnel of the American
navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

.20O-foot ring, roped and guarded to
+! keep out the curious. Not even Gen.
Madero is permitted to enter. Judge
ECarabajal and Senior Vasquez Gomez,
1.-THE elder Francisco I. Madero and
lSenor Pine Suarez, who represents the
linsurrectos, are the sole occupants Of
the charmed circle.
The site Of the peace conference
Twas not chosen for the convenience Of
the newspapermen. 1t is on the Mexi-
lcan side of the Rio Grande, midway
between Juarez and the insurrecto
icamp. AS Gen. Navarro will not al
low the reporters to pass through
iJuarez, 1t is necessary to make the trip
TO the scene of the peace negotiations
by way Of the bridge near the Ell Paso
smelter, two miles beyond the meeting
place of the conferees, which in addi-
ton necessitates the retracing Of two
miles more on the Mexican side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
ARE you FINANCIALLY
AN AVERAGE MAN?
BY ,AssocIatsd Press.

Washington. May All you cannot
run your hand. into your pocket and
haul forth roll OF $34.55 you are not
financially ean sayerase man. A state
ment just ISSUED by the United States
treasury department. gives that amount
as the per capita circuiation, basing
the figures upon an estimated popula-
tionSon May 1, 1911. OF s3,70o,0oO. The
Department. showed that on that date
there was q general stock of money
amounting to $3,54e, 574,s77 which in
Guided s4osse36,220 held in the treasury
and S., 23T, 63s,117 in circulation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.

Birmingham, Ala, May 4.-The I'M
written law as well as self-defense
were basis of general charge for the
defendant in the case Of Thomas High
tower, white, charged with murder in
the criminal court here today and a
verdict of not guilty was Immediately
returned by the jury. Hightower shot
and killed Dick Collier in a hotel at
Ensley last year and self-defense and
unwritten law were Immediately
claimed. The trial lasted four hours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
RESUME THE coUNcILMANIc
GRAFT TRIALS IN PITTSBUR0
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, May 4.-The councilmanic
graft trials were resumed today, the
case of DR.. Frank c. Blessing, presi-
dent Of common council, being the
first taken up. He is charged with
bribery, it being alleged that he ac-
copied bride of $3.50 for his vote on
the bank depository ordinance.
This is DR.. Blessings second trial.
He was convicted at the first trial
when former Councilman John r.
Klein testified that he sent the brfbe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
POLITICAL UNREST Is
WIDESPREAD IN CHINA
BY Associated Press.

Hong Kong, May 4.-Political unrest
is widespread but the revolutionary
movement begun at Canton last week
appears to have been checked. There
is. however, some apprehension for the
future. Many missionaries from the
west of Canton have fed for safety
down the river and are coming to
Hong Kong.
Veteran army men are being used
to restore order, as the authorities
fear that the sympathies Of the newly
recruited soldiers are with the revolu-
tionaries.
British papers in the east severely
criticize the Chinese government for
permitting pirates to loot the Pacific
mail steamer Asia after 1t was wreck
I'D ON Finger island.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
BoRAH FIGHTING HARD.

Washington, May 4.-Senator Eorah
sought vainly to have the h ONT
resolution providing for the / of
senators by popular vote me- un-
finished business Of the sens-1e. He
finally yielded to a request of Seantor
Clarke. of wyoming, for time to pre-
pare q report on the resolution and
permitted the matter to go over. He
Indicated he would make the request
again early next week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05

q CONTINUED From Page onep
books and papers and do any other
things necessary and proper for free
and complete investigation of the con-
duct of such officers;
That the sergeant alarms Of the
house be instructed to serve the sub
fpoenas of the committee and that the
COMMITTEE be empowered to employ
Photographed to take down the evil
dence of such witnesses in writing, and
said committee shall make its report
to this house five days before the end
of the session.
It is further resolved that two addi-
stionaI members be appointed by the
Speaker to serve upon this commit
Tee.
3 HOUSE PASSES BILL.
The house this afternoon passed
Senator FIournoy's bill carrying an ap-
Spropriation of one hundred thousand
dollars for the building for the SUI
tpreme court, railroad commission and
state library. The measure only lacks
the approval of the governor
e Discussion of the wen known WALES
claim was revived again in the house
upon the passage of Stringers bill to
sre-enact the bill passed by the legis-
nature of 1908. appropriating twenty
1--WE thousand dollars for the payment
sof the claim jointly to WALES and the
heirs of w, K. Beard. The Stringer
bill eliminates the heirs of Beard and
LEAVES Wales the sole payee. The
money has remained in the treasury
ever since it's appropriation. 1t is
claimed by WALES that Beard had no
contract with the state and the amount
appropriated is only a fractional part
of the amount due. The bill passed
as proposed after debate. The vote
was 43 to IL.
3# ADDITIONAL CIRCUITS.
The senate passed on second reading
/. the bill creating three additional ju-
1icial circuits, the substitute being
proposed by Johnson for that creating
i five new circuits as recommended by
IL, State Bar Association. There was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-05-05
GEORGIA KNIGHTS 10 MEET,

Atlanta, May 4.-The annual meet
ing Of the Georgia grand lodge knights
of Pythias win be held here May II TO
Is, according to an announcement
made today. Local members of the or
der. numbering more than two thou
sand, are preparing for the visiting
knights. The sessions will be held in
the house of representatives chamber
and auditorium.