Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-22
DEMOCRATS IF NATION
 WILL BANQUET APRIL I3

 entatives and those elected to the Sixty-Seeond congress; all the demo cratic governors of state. mayors of citie member of the National Com mittee, county and district chairmen and other prominent democrats throughout the country will be in vited. Every democrat is welcome The recent victories for democratic reforms and the opportunities and spOnsibilities for the future will be the theme of the speakers. It is be lieved that Marshall, Wilson, Foss, Folk and Burkes speeches are like ly to be very notable utterances, speeches tha. will sound the rally ing cry, summoning democrats all over the country to participate in a campaign of organization and battle for Democratic Victory in 1912" Doubtless what is said at this gath ering will have an importan. bearing on the next national campaign.
 No resolutions binding the demo cratic members of Congress to any fixed course of favoring any man for the presidency will be introduced The speakers, which will probably include William Jennings Bryan. Governor Thomas Woodrow Will son of New Jersey, Governor Eugene N. Foss of Massachusetts, Ex-Gover( nor Joseph w. Folk of Missouri, Gov ernor John Burke of North Dakota and one or two others, will embrace all sections of the country and all elements Of the party. While the party leaders may differ some on minor issues, it is understood there are many important measures upon which every wing of the party will be found united and upon which members of Congress can take their stand in such a manner as Co clear the way for continuation of Demo cratic success in 1912. These meas ures will be discussed by the several speakers.
 lh the bringing together of hun dreds of democrats from all parts of the Union to talk over the recent campaign and celebrate the yis.ory Of democratic reforms, it. is thought that the spirit of unity which made possible the congressional victory and the election of democratic governors and legislatures, will be further en- phasized and that an equal victory will be achieved in the presidential election.
 The committee on arrangements is composed of Hon Hugh Doughertv. President of the Marion Trust com pahy; lion John ". Kern, late can dldate for VicePresident of tbe United States and now United States Senator from Indiana: Colonel VII liam C. Liller, President of the Ma tional Democratic League of Clubs Ron Thomas Tagagrt, former Chair man and now a member of the Democratic National Committee. Hon charles A. korbly Member of Cou- sress; Richard B. Kirby. Presiden- indiana League of Democratic Clubs: Jacob F. Hoke, Jr.. President Indiana Democratic Club; Evans WoolIep William J. Mooney, G. Barrett Moy- Icy Herman G. Shallengberger. Rer- hard E. O'Connor. George | Harott J. Oscar Henderson, Adolph Seiden- sticker. John Rauch, William Beck, Ephraim Inman, John W. Real ing, Arthur H. Jones, Gustav w heVers, Clifton R. Cameron. Burt New Edward H. Emrick. Robert F SprIngsteen, Thomas McGee. Janas D. Ermston, Willard F. Cox and otb CT prominent Indianapolis democrats
 Tn order that provision may be made for all who wish to attend the banquet it is urges that notice bo gwen the secretary, Captain Frank s. Clark, l16 Colfax Bldg, Indianapolis Indiana, as soon as possible. stafing now many will be in the party. so shat banquet tickets may be reserved TOT them. Unless this is done bv AprlI oth the committee cannot eyuar- antee reservations for the banouef
 No doubt some of the speakers will dwell at length on the necessity of organization and stimulus for tbis discussion will be furnished at a meeting of the Board of Directors Of the National Democratic League of Clubs which will be held in IndianaD- olis preceding the t2nquet at which plans will be discussed and consid cred for extending the power and influence of the League, having fin mind a nationwide chain of demo cratic clubs reaching into every cleo flon Drecinct in the counUS