davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
In the senate.

Washington. April 2i.-Senator Nor
San's resolution. declaring that a state
OF war exists I'm Cuba, was discussed
briefly i'm the senate yesterday and then
went over for a week, owing to the
absence OF Senator Hale of Maine, who
has been active in opposition. Mr.. Nor
gan again urged the need OF speedy ac.
ton by this country to stay the devasta-
tion going on i'm cuba. The agricultural
appropriation bill was passed without
amendment TIE bankruptcy bill was
then considered. Senator's Nelson Of Min
nesota. Lindsay of Kentucky, Allen OF
Nebraska and Hoar OF Massachusetts,
participating In debate. Mr.. Morgan
gave notice that a. pm. today he would
move TO lay on the table the Nelson sub
stitute bill. for the purpose OF securing
q test vote.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property

Will be sold Mt Public Auction on MON
DAY May 3. A. d. 1897. nj o'clock y. M, at
No. 0i4 Manton averue, in the city OF Provi'
dence. in the State Of Rhode Island, by virtue
Of a power of sale contained in certain mort
gage deed of personal property, made and exc
cuted by Arthur ". .Sayles, dated Septembrr IL.
1906 recorded in the Office of the Recorder or
Deeds i'm said city Cf Providence, the
mortgagce named in said mortgages having
taken possession under authority given them
in sai mortgage.
All and singular the goods, wares, morchnn-
disc and stock in trade now AZ sad store, No.
gll Manton avenue, also all fixtures, show
cases, drug bottles. electric hghs fixtures,
also all right title and interest that the said
SnyleS had i'm and 10 one soda wafer fountain.
BY order of the mortgagee, who hereby
gives notice of his intention 10 bid at SAID
sale or at any post ponement or adiournmens
thereof.
Providence, April n, 1885,. a2liOt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
A FATAL JUMP.
Lee Landed I'm Front of Train and
Was Instantly Killed.

Middletown, Conn, April 21.-Edward
Lee, 23 years old, was killed by an Air
Line division train near Rock Fall late
last night He jumped from carriage in
which he was riding and landed In front
OF the engine. Ernest Cole his companion,
remained in the carriage and was un-
harmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Not
Always

Does the screening, bold, BLACK and largs
advertisement produce most satisfactory
and profitable results.
Nor is 10 the salesman who talks the
loudest, makes the greatest boasts. etc.
that soils the most goods.
A small well displayed al in a good po-
sition will attract attention just the sane
~ the genteel salesman sells goods.
When your business develops you can
prohtably extend your polite advertising
50 rs to cover more space and attract more
attention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Boa.s Will Run on Sunday.

New York, April q. sunday trips will
bc resumed by the FALL River Limo com
mcncing next Sunday, April ~, while the
leaving time from New York will bo .. 20
y. m, instead Of . y. M, as at present
commencing on the same date. The
Priscilla and Puritan are in commission
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21
Those Worrying PIlc..-One amp

tion Of DR. Agnow's Ointment will give
YOU comfort Applied every night for
three To six nights and a cure Il effected
I'm the most stubborn cases OF Blind,
Bleeding or ltrhing piles. Dr. Agncw =
Ointment cures Eczcma and all itching
and burning skin diseases. IL acts like
magic. IS cents. sold by r. l. Lothrop,
50 Westminster ST. Banding & Blanding,
5l ana - Mcybossct o.. L. Clallin a. Co,
81 10 ~ ;. Main 1t Hall g. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

Successful business depends largely
upon Intelligent buying aud selling Tie
News great Self Educator Feature will
furnish many useful suggestion 90 tho
school boy, business woman or business
man. See large announcement elsewhere
ir this paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-21

Daniel Brec was the only person in the
Sixth District Court this morning. Ho was
charged with being an idle person. but rload-
ed not guilty and was held until Friday for
tria'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

Rockdale; A. c. Cornson. Lex.ng ton: ]. Il,
Delapp. Mineoia; A. G. Reynolds and wife.
FACE Lake; J.. w. Frost Waco; Ira NJ.
Bcyce, M. d. Field, Richmond; II. Rack
L. A. Warden, San Antonio; w. T. Hala
pert, Bonney; james NJ. Van Rippen. San
antonio; I. a. Hill. Weimar;. Miss Leila
M M; hin; J.. u. MacGregor. J. B. Hoilo-
way, Weimar; NJ. Morris, San Antonio:
a. "a. Petutt, FL Campo; II. LANCE. Miss
LANCE. Anderson: Il. II. Hurley A. c.
turner oity II. w. Hatton. Nacosdoches.
New " c,r Mlomowi Pailss; L; b MeEwsng.
n. hreb, New York; l.. Hirsch. Sesuin;
j. Il. Buchanan and lady. Bryan: ]. NJ
S S,,rtss, Austin; Mrs. d. j. Mitchell,
Mrs; ella Nausbanm. Beaumont; j. s.
Little and wife, Texas; A. j. Badu. Llano:
". II. Brooks, C,o.umbia; Alden Benedict
MISS Grace Hunter, Fabio Romani Co. I;
enberg. Columbus; j. W. Truit, city. A.
NJ. Shannon, La Porte; C. C. Holtauist
Luther Land, El Campo; j. II. Smlchei
ana wife Miss Alice Cannon. Austin: II.
a. Cline and wife, Edna; Miss Leo Win
ston, MISS Marguerite Palmer Manltou
W. l.. Davidson, DaGrange Miss Olive
Vest, Willard Bowman, Fabo Romani
Eagle Lake; James Ballard, St Louis; r.
A. White and wife, Edna; Miss Lucia
Berdwen. Beevilie Mrs. I. Il. Brate,
wharton' 5 Ia% n Me- Bsorman, Shreveport;
Roberts, W. e. Boyce. Bremond; w. ].
Grone, San Antonio and Aransas PasS
railway; John b. Peyton, Trinity; w. II.
VIM, III Paso; J. X. Davidson. Mrs. j,
*. Davidson. Master Davidson, Miss Mol.
lie Davidson. Mrs. w. f. Loeser. Eagle
Lake; y. r. Knowles. Bryan; X. H. Nc
Cormiek. Wayman Kindell, j. w. Halo
way, Weimar; AK Drake, Cuero: Miss
Hortense killett, Allen Hcborn, Calves
ton; j. NJ. Foster. Missouri: j. b, Ora
ham, Galveston; j. NJ. FosterEetmehm
ham, Galveston A. Gllam, Calvert: c. A,
kellam. Brookshire: w. c. Berry. Edna.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
HERE BY THE HUNDREDS.
The Railroads Brought Many People
to Houston Yesterday.
SOUTHERN PAClFlC'S BIG BUSINESS
The Houston ana Texas Central
Landed Nearly seven Hundred
Carnival visitors.

The railroads brought to the city YES
terday between 1000 and $500 people, the
largest number Of them coming 10 on the
Southern Pacific from the east west ana
the Macaroni division. The Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas brought to the city yester-
day morning between $50 and 200 people
and their night train. which was several
hours late. landed between 100 and 200
more. The Houston East and West Texas
carried good sized representation from the
towns along their line from as far north as
Lufkln.
Inc southern Pacific had three special
trains into Houston. The special from the
east arrived about $3.50 a. M, bringing 200
people. The special from the west arrived
shortly afterwards, being loaded with ex-
cursiorists from Columbus aud inter-
mediate points. The Macaroui excursion
train arrived about II a. m. the number
OF Passengers being $50 In addition to
them were 450 people brought in on the
regular trains.
The Houston and Texas Central did
good business from points on their main
line and the Austin branch. The morning
train landed 200 people. while the night
train arrived fifteen minutes late with
nearly 800 additional. The Central will
give special low rate other days during
the week. For the trains leaving Denisou
on December the fare will be / cent
mile from all stations north OF Mexla.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
Notes md PersOnnIs.

steve Fitzgerald will leave today for
Shreveport,
w. ]. Evans. general agent of the Great
Northern was here from st. Louis yester-
day.
l., Iochenger Of this city chief watch In
spector on the Mexican International, is in
the City OF Mexico
Henry Archer. city ticket agent OF the
Houston East and West Texas at Calves
ton, was here Yesterday.
Eugene George travelling passenger
agent of the Houston aha Texas Central.
is in the city taking in thecarnival,
I'd Sells OF the American Refrigerator
company is In the city with n glass car.
which he is exhibiting Mt the Auditorium,
II. c. Dinkens. general agent o; the In
ternational and Great Northern, with head
quarters at the City of Mexico. was among
the arrivals yesterday.
A. j. Ashburn. live stock agent Of the
Illinois Central, with headquarters at Fort
Worth. who succeeded 4. j. Wick on De.
cemher ], was in the city yesterday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
Pacific Coast Rates,

The Western roads held meeting in
chicago few days ago TO consider the
passenger situation on through rates to he
Pacific coast. 1t was decided that all lines
shculd return at once to the oil schedule
of commissions. and shat all rates in all
parts OF the territory OF ,he through lines
should be restored as early as practicable,
and that they should be maintained strictly
hereafter. 1t is proposed by some of the
lines to reorgani2e the Transcon.iu cntal
Passenger association, and a call for Il
meeting to be held with that object in View
was issued. signed by the Atchison. the
Burlington and the Rock Island roads
The meeting is to be held December Il
in St Louis. Some of the roads are OF the
opinion that any effort 10 reorganize the
ussocition is premature just at this time
when 1t is impossible for the Union Pacific
to enter into any agreement. On the other
hand II is contended that the other lines
can go ahead with the reorganization, ana
by the time the agreement is finished the
Union Pacific will be reorganEed ard viii
be able 10 become a member.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
RATES AFFECTING TEXAS.
Notice FiIcd with the Southwestern
Freight Bureau.

St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Notices of intention to take individual
action have been filed with the confer
ence committee by members of the South
western Freight bureau as follows, amend
ing rates, rules and regulations governing
interstate Texas traffic.
A rate of zoe per 100 pounds has been
established on sugar, carloads, from Hous-
ton. Galveston and Sugarland, Texas, TO
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pub bio and
Trinidad, Colo.
Rates on lumber and articles taking fum-
Der rates. from stations on the Gulf Beau
mont and Kansas City railway to inter-
state points, have been made the same us
in effects from beaumont Texas. TO such
interstate points.
Rates on rice, in less than carloads, IRON
Houston. Galveston and Beaumont, Texas.
| have been established as follows in cents
per 100 pounds st. Louis, Doe. Kansas
| City. Atchison, Leavenworth, Omaha, ST.
Joseph, Acc; Lincoln 49c and Chicago, soc.
rate OF S3iac per 100 pounds has been
published on cotton in bales, from all sta
lions on the Fort Worth and Rio Grande
railway, except Fort Worth, Texas, 10
| Utica, n. Y.
The following rates have been established
on glycerine, in packages less than car
| loads. from st. Louis. Kansas City and
Memphis to points in the Republic of Mex
| leo named by all rail routes: To City OF
| Mexico. and common points, 81 80 per 100
pounds; TO San Luis Potoi Monterey and
Trevtno, 20 per 100 pounds. established
differentials applying via rail and water
routes, and from points In defined terri
| tories
A rate OF Sac per 100 pounds has been es-
tablished on bluestone, carloads, from
! Omaha, Neb.. 10 Pachuca, Mex
| Advice has been received of the intention
! OF interested Lines TO absorb charges OF
the Galveston Wharfage company on ship
ments of cotton and cotton seed products
exported through Galveston, Tsxas. as
follows: On cotton originating at Houston
not exceeding 7lac per bale; on cotton seed
cake and meal. from any point or origin
not exceeding zoe per net ton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR JESTER
Is Here Looking Mt the Fruits and
Flowers. bnt Not Talking Politics. i

IL Here Looking at the Fruits and
Flowers. hut Not Talking Politics.
Hon George T. Jester OF Corsicana, who
has made one OF the most efficient and Is
one OF the most popular presiding officers
the State senate has ever had. arrived in
Houston last night and Is quartered at the
Capitol. As is we'll known Lieutenant Gov
ernor Jester is prominent candidate for
the democratic gubernatorial nomination
and, his friends say. has as good chance
TO walk away with that prize as anv OF his
competitors.
when asked by Post reporter last night
for an interview on political conditions In
his part OF tho State. Governor Jester re-
Piled II don't care to discuss politics at
all. II is not in good taste TO bring such .
subject indo the Fruit and Flower show
festivities. / simply came down to thu
Bayou City to see the fruits and flowers
and To meet friends. shall be hare Sew
eral days and feel sure I'll enjoy myself. !"
Before retiring laHt evening the farmer
statesman from the black lands Of Ma
yarro was visited BY more than = hundro4
Of his local and viaiting friends, W. 80
him . hearty wslcones H WI eqt tel4
homo belere 4ArBoeoy - x(>4 s e Y:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
BAPTIST DIRECTORS.
General and Local Missionaries APP
pointed mt the Dallas Mecting.

'"N'"h HHu Lucui MlHAtOuartCN Ap-
pointed mt the Dallas Mecting.
The board of directors of the Baptist
general convention OF Texas, at the close
OF their first meeting in the new State
headquarters at Dallas, gave out the fol-
lowing statement of the work done
The appropriations were: For State mis-
sions, 81 1900; for foreign missions, sl2 900:
list convention, s12 900. and for aged min
listers, $1,000; or, in all, s5ooOO-.the larg-
est appropriation ever made for these pur-
poses.
The following appointments were made:
General missionaries-Rev j. NJ. Goady
of Loekhart, Rev. j. 3. Riddle of Waxa-
hachie, Rev. l.. II. Milliken of Ell Paso
and Rev. X. I. Hanks OF Abilene.
Local missionaries j.. 9. Taylor
OF Austin, Rev John Il. Elder Of Wichita,
Rev. /. n. Avis of Roby, Rev. G. W.
Coultry of Laredo, Rev 3. a. Cobb of
Dickens, Row p w. Eldridge of Hart
ley, Roy. G. James Of Haskell. Rev. j.
Nj. Tally of Denson, Rev. 7. E Muse
OF Schulenberg, Rev. w. 7. Targy OF
Paris, Rev Il. Dobhs of Alvin, Rev. J. w.
Grace of Crowell, Rev. p. d. Heath OF
Cooper, Rev. w. b. Kendall of Tyler
Rev. j. b. Morey of San Antonio, Rev
J. w. Morgan of Iowa Park. Rev. j. NJ
Reynolds of Abilene. Rev. w. NJ
Reynolds Of Merkel, Rev. j. F.: Hamil-
ton of Bastrop, Rev. j. NJ. Mizzell of Kerr
vile. Rev. R. Nj. Grumpy of Coleman
Rev r. d. Carter of Cottonwood, Rev
T.. II. sturgis of Mineral Wells, i'ev' j.
r. Duncan of Houston. Rev. T.. Ammons
of Houston and Rev. w. j. Durham OIL
Anderson. ., J..
be supplied. ,.,s. ,o,-
Matters connected with the BAPTIST COL
1epes of the State will be taken up at
IL not inn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
At THE OPERA HOUSE
"FnbiO Romani."

1l.k
F,bio Romantic ..........'. Aioeh neneN'0'
Count Caesare Olive, man OF In!stels
......... Alden Benedlet
Guido Ferrari, a false friend -,
......... willard Bowihan
Respettl. n rag picker. nicnalu 1910
Pietro. an innkeeper. ......S. /. hlchaius
Fra Antonio. a monk. .,...'..'f. pglhsiu
H,n a Biscardi -. Miss Marie Hughes
Lila. maid TO La Contessa. -
Lila Miss Rcnnie Ryan
cnonish Dancing Girl. Miss Grace Hunter
>Iina .S........ Miss Olive west
The romantic melodrama OF Fabio ho-
mimi was presented at the opera mouse
last evening by Mr.. Alden Benedict ana MS
comnanv To an excellent audience, Largely
comnosed of strangers in the city Inc
drama itself. while not an attractice story
has enough OF dramatic action ana u SUI
sciencv of climaXes to afford splennla scope
for some good acting, but the coinpaH'
nreseutinp il last evening we're not up
10 tho requirements OF the pay hor -, ''
cast 1t is story OF false VIE,
nerfidious friend and an avenging nus
hand with an abundance OF the rom@ntic
and something of the grswsolne ap9uI IT,
the scene being laid in Italy during inc
plague in the middle ages-an excellent
field fer the sensational and the imael-
native.
MIR. Benedlo, in the title role lacked
feeling and action. and was but tolerabie
in his elocution The support was no
better. Miss West as Nina. the false VIE,
was fairly good, but the waits were long
and the piece seemed to drag Throughout
Miss Gn3ro Hunter enlivened matters
somewhat by her serpentine and Spanish
dances which were very prettily executed.
The stage settings We're attractive ana
some OF tho scenic effects striking.
Tcnight. the Hermann the Great COM
pany with their magic and varied enter
tainmeni will be seen at the opera house,
The nephew of the great Hermann has been
achieving pronounced successes as his
uncle's successor.
For this week the curtain viii not be
raised n the opera house until after the
evening street parades in connection with
the Fcstival--about 9 or 9:l5 O'Clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
SOME NEW MILEAGE.
An Omaha Railroad Man Has N
CreniiOn.

Creation.
Another form OF the much desired inter
changeabe mileage ticket has been intro
duced. Its designer is CORTLAND S. Car
rer. well known Omaha passenger man.
George II. Heafford, general passenger
agent of the Milwaukee. has examined the
new ticket and approved it. Several other
passenger agents have approved the ticket.
and it is shortly to be presented to the
Western Passenger association. Samples
of the new mileage have been received by
the passenger agents in Houston.
The use Of this ticket contemplates the
purchase OF tickets from point 10 point, at
regular tariff rates, ana after "A certain
amount of transportation has been paid COR
on this basis, the receipts for The same
lthat Is, the passenger coupon OF ticket
es hereafter eXrlalnedl to lac forwarded TO
the mileage ticket bureau and rebate made
at the contracted rate per mile as shown
in the ticket There are no complicated
features connected with Issuance OF 'iCH-
ct. Tho agent stamps 1t in the usual man
ner, and, after folding. punches At one
time the amount paid in the passage cou-
pom he passengers coupon. auditor 3
check and agents stub. He then indicates
destination by stamping or writing same in
| all coupons. The signature of the passen-
| ger Is then Obtained on the back OF the
auditors stub (which Is afterwird TO be
/ forwarded 10 the mileage bureau.) II there
is any excess baggage, the amount coliect-
ed is punched by the baggage agent in the
| passengers coupon. entering form and the
number of express check IN pace provided
! on back OF coupon. II there is no excess
| baggage, space IS provided in he ticket for
| indicating that fact by punch mark In
| honoring the ticket conductors secure pas
sengers signature on back OF pas % oou-
| ron, this coupon to be turned IN when col
l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
Advocate of Temple.

Colonel p. L. Downs. d banker OF fem
-. was among yesterdays arrivals a the
L ipitol. Colonel Downs is a past grand
CHANCELLOR and supreme representative Of
be Knights Of Pythim, and IN addition IL
colonel and aide camp on the major
neral's SIAN OF the Uniform Rank,
. lights OF pythias OF the World. He 10
o grand treasurer ~ he Grand i>odx-.
der OF United Workmen, embracing the
nTisdictiun of Texas. Louisiana, Arkansas
Z d the Indian Territory.
Colonel Downs. along with other proni-
nj citizens from Temple, has been rum =
lssioned by the board Of trade OF hls
y 10 make an effqrt o aeeure for Temple
q location of the Widow and Orphans
J me. which 1t IL thought will DO linaliy
determined at this session of the Grand
DE Of MasUns.
The enterprising city OF Temple believes
offers 'he very best advantages for The
aiion OF the home. ls anxious 10 have II.
q d asks fol Il in an .hleligent. hnsine b
4. ae way.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
GRAIN RATES ADVANCED.
Large shinnents Made to Avoid the
Iucreuse.

The grain rate between Kansas City and
the Cult OF Mexico ports was increased 9
cents per 100 pounds yesterday, and large
shipments we're made adrlng the week
when the advance was first prophesied.
This may mean another blockade. lnas-
much as the increase means an advance OF
nearly cents bushel in the cost OF wheat
AZ New orleans over The present prices. il
can readily be seen why exporters are go
arxious 10 get their shipments into that
rort before the new rae takes effect.
Every available car is hsing pressed into
s,ryire TO carry the, business and the New
ORLEANS and Galveston elevators are being
,iilsd 20 OVERLOOKING with grain shipped In
there simply on consignment 10 await or
ders from Europe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

81. Louis have been buying vast quantities
OF grain. particularly wheat, in Kansas and
Nebraska and shipping II direct TO tho
Southern ports over direct lines without
bringing 1t to st. Louis.
Hamburg has been fading all he hard
wheat that could be shipped from the kan
sas fields. This has naturally turned the
bulk OF 1t through the Southern ports aud
has left profitable field OF operations for
the exporter.
The grain shipments OF the Gulf of Mexi-
CO ports have increased remarkably this
year. and 1t is said that still more would
have been diverted from the atlanuc sea-
hoard II sufficient cars could have been
secured to handle tho shipments,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07

Alderman Kirk HALF, prominent resi-
N, OF Dallas, spent yesterday in Houston.
s,rng to Galvesto on last night He will re-
RI TO the city this morning and will put
several days viewing the sights OF "rh~
Hub"
10 a Post man Alderman Han rald; -
IN for Joe Savers for governor and believe
h, will be nominated. His chances for
crrying Dallas county are good. ! shall
pToct Senator Roger @. Mills for rs-
a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
o. II. c. ELECTION.
Vfnccrs Were Elected sunday for
the Enrutng Ncnr.

wv SNhE.
Houston division OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors No. held their annual meet
ing Sunday and elected the following offl-
GERS: j, j. Donovan, chief conductor; j..
w. VALLEY, assistant chief conductor. r..
NJ. Hoover, secretary and treasurer, J. q.
Williams, senior conductor; Tom Ferguson,
Junior conductor; a. C. A. Dunn, inside
sentinel: j. w. Giddings, outside sentinel;
T.. H. shackford chairman; n. A. Deliver
and G. w, Shearer. division trustees; w. J.
Hoover, cipher correspondent; grievance
committees: W. J. Hoover, chairman; c.
A. Guilbennent and ]. NJ. Casey, for the
Southern Pacific; j. ]. Donovan, Chairman,
j. [. Williams and j. NJ. Ramsey, for the
Houston and Texas Central; Tom Feryu~
son, chairman, Il. w. Shearer and Is.
Barofeld, for the International and Great
Northern; A. II. Whited, chirmnn, Frank
Connally and II, NJ. Reslwnr for the
Houston East aud West Texas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-07
1.-THE Old ROMAN"
Hon. John II. Reagan I'm the ctr
MinRIinE WIN The peopIc.

Judge John H. Reagan and wife are reg
ttercd at the Capitol. Judge Reagan's ar
wal last night made the second candidate
,Dr United States senator who was in the
tty. Governor Culberson having already
a1ived.
The venerable chairman of the railroad
orum ssion secured apartmnts at the Cap
I Of and then came down In the lobby 10
sat with friends. Almost everybody
lows the Old Roman and he was kept
sy shaking hands Ill he retiroo.
To post representative Judge Reagan
gated that he didn't know anything that
= 1uld interest newspaper readers. He po-
/ itely declined 20 discuss politics In any
orm, He viii stay in the chy several days
ID both he and Mrs. Reagan expect to en-
sy the festival.