The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-11
JACKSON DAY BANQUET.
W.J. BRYAN MILL ARRrYE THIS
 MORNING.
Li.t of eussss rnelads nany Democrat of Loeai and National Rspusasion- Senator Towne of mlnnesosa. Con- gressman DsArmond of Missouri and Governor Garvin of Rhod Island so speak.

Governor Gsrvin of Rhod IsIsud so
 speak.
 Arrangements for the annual observ- ance of Andrew Jaekson's birthday, which takes place this afternoon and evening under the auspices of the New Haven democracy in the form of con-. ference of leading Connecticut demo- erats. a banquet at Warner hall and speeches by William J. Bryan and .oth- CTS in the Hyperion theater have been completed and everything points to one os the most successful events held in commemoration of the famous demos crat.
 MT. Bryan, the guest of honor, will ar- rive in New Haven this morning at 10 o'clock from New York. accompanied by Chairman of the Connecticut State Committee John J. Walsh of Norwalk. He will go directly to the New Haven house. which he will make his head- quarters during his stay here.
 Senator Towne of Minnesota and Con- gressman DeArmond of Missouri. who are slated for speeches at the banquet, will arrive on the noon train from New York. while Governor Garvin of Rhode Island and the Norwich and New Lon don delegations will arrive at 2.25 D. m.
 Colonel Plaisteds of Maine. mem- Der of the national democratic comn1it- tee, is expected sometime during the day.
 At o'clock a conference of the aead- ing democrats present will be held at the New Haven house, and will be pre- sided over by State Democratic Cor1- mitteeman John J, Walsh
 At 5:30 o'clock, headed by Rosass band of twenty-five pieces, the dele- gates will march to Warner hall where the banquet will be served at 6 q clock. Dr. A. B. Fuller Of this city will pre- side at the table, Alexander Troup act- ing as toastmaster.
 MT Bryan will be the first speaker of the evening, his talk being on ( A Con- science Campaign" The other speeches will be given in the following order: Attorney Henry C. Newton Sound
 Republican Principles
 Congressman DeArmond of .Wisconsira--
 Democratic Prospects and a General
 Review of the National Situation Governor Garvi1 Of RhoIe Isla 3d-
 Mission of Democracy. S~issssSsEsss=
 Senator ToWne of Minnesota and COZ onel Plaisteds of Maine will also speak during the evening. but their subjects have not been announced as yet.
 Ar naInrIr Fl, J,s Y, the Hyperion, where AAfr. ryan V fiiii fiss- liver a public speech on The Value of an Ideal" This is MT. Bryan's first aa- dress of his intended series of Philo $. Bennett lectures, for which practical ar engagements had been made before MT. Bennett's death. The meeting at the Hyperion will be presided over by Rev. Alexander F. Irvine. who was warm friends of MT. Bennett during his life time. It is a fitting tribute to the mem ory of MT. Bennett that the first of this series of lectures is to be delivered here in New Haven, and to be presided over < by MT. Irvine, who was such a close friend of MT. Bennett's.
 Several other addresses will be deliVs~ cred during the evening, but the names of the speakers have not been announce ed.
 Rosa's banid will deliver a concert at the theater from to o'clock. which will be a musical treat
 Tickets for the banquet will be $1 each, and can be secured of William H I H. Hewitt at SIS Chapel street. The ad mission to the Hyperion is free and an invitation has been extended to the public at large to attend.