The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-13
REPUBLICAN WORKERS HOLD LARGE BANQUET
Continued from First Page.l

(Contlnued from First Page.l marks. as all the speakers were limited to five minutes. Mayor Studley said that it was fitting on the eve of battle for the captains to gather together un- der one great tent and prepare their campaign. His honor thought that con- ditions were changed at the present time from those of two years ago, and that many who had then been against the party were now with it. Said the speaker: This year under our bamboo tree there will only be one tuning fork heard, and that will be in the hands of our Captain Macdonald"
 1 Continuing, the speaker referred to l. past dark times in the history of the republican party in this city, but said that to-day victory was within the grasp of the republican party. He said that he had no promises to make. Said he: T hae had the honor to serve you for four years, and my endeavor has been to serve both the masses and classes. If I am reelected I shall con- tinue this policy" .t.- Mayor Studley also warned those present against over-confidence, and said that this feeling had been the raeans of bringing defeat to many men and generals. &r
 1 The following other candidates were introduced, but only said a few words in which they expressed their gratifica- tion of having been nominated: Henry l I1erz, candidate for controller; s. Fred Strong, candidate for treasurer; Ed ward A. Street, candidate for city Felerk; William E. Weld, candidate for tax collector; Joseph T. Kollerstrom, candidate for city sheriff; Franklin l.. Homan, John O.sJohnson and Samuel J Nathanson, candidates for aldernen-at- large; Frederick E. Whitaker, candi- date for town clerk; Waldo H. Minor candidate for registrar of vital statis- tics; Joel F. Gilbert, candidate for se- leetnan, and Roscoe F. Brown and Louis Coleman, candidates for consta- I bles.
 After the candidates had finished speaking other gentlemen present were called upon. The first of these was
 Colonel c. W. Pickett, who gave one o his usually eloquent and inspiring speeches. He said that republicanisn
 was invincible when it was aroused MT. Pickett said that conditions were
 changing, and that every day republi
 can prospects in this city became more
 bright. The speaker paid a glowing
 tribute to Mayor Studley and the man.
 ner in which he has served the city
 He spoke of the so-called recall" anG
 said that it was unfair and unjust Continuing, Colonel Pickett said that
 Mayor Studley had been unusually sue.
 cessful in his position at the head o1 the city government, and the fact thai he had been unanimously renominate6 lthis year, without a dissenting voice Iattested to his popularity. This is 6 tmost unusual condition on the first bal lot, and the speaker doubted if it hat lever occurred in this state before. SaiG
 the speaker: This means something It means that the people of this city lrealize that they have the right man ii
 the right place. The man who is close
 to the masses is the man who wins 1T
 this country
 In closing Colonel Pickett also com
 plimented the party on the rest of the splendid ticket which it had prepared
 and said that they were sure to win. Il Lieutenant Governor Woodruff was