The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-21
WILL Be THEIR BIG DAY
CONTINUED from Page one,

Wilson is the great progressive in his
party and all the Kansas Democrats
want to see and hear him.
Hugh Farrelley of Chanute, candi-
date for the United States senate. is
also star number on the program.
Farrelley is an orator of the old
school. Burt Brown of Lawrence,
president of the club, is a speaker.
Thomas l. Bond of Salina is another
orator Of ability. A w. Kopke is the
awarded place on the program.
Judge w. H. Thompson of Garden
City, also a candidate for the United
States senate, is one of the speakers.
Six in all. A short program. but a
strong one.
Governor Wilson win leave ST.
Louis tonight over the Rock Island,
arriving in Kansas City at o'clock
tomorrow morning. He will spend
two hours in Kansas City and leave for
Topeka on the Rock Island at 1890,
arriving here at 1926 p. m. A num-
Der of Kansas Democrats will go to
Kansas City on the early morning
train to meet the distinguished guest
noon train. The governor will spend
the day at the Throop hotel, holding a
reception for prominent Democrats
during the afternoon.
Menu Is Elaborate.
The bill of fare for the banquet is
most elaborate. There will be thirty
three numbers on the menu as fol-
Blue Point oyster Cocktail
Waters
Hot House Radishes Spanish olives
Hearts of celery Sliced tomatoes
.-alted Peanuts i Sailed Almonds
Mountain Trout from Colorado
California Sliced Peaches Sliced Oranges
Roast Young Duck from Cages park
Roast Young Turkey, Cranberry Sauce
Roast Young Chicken, Democratic Style
Roast Prairie Chicken, Second
District Style
Roast Jackrabbit, Seventh District Style
Jello Moulded in Forms.
Cold Ok Tongue Cold Banquet Ham
Saratoga Chips Shoestring Potatoes
Cream Slaw
Lobster salad Fruit salad
Hot Finger Rolls Hot Purse Rolls
Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Roquefort Cheese American Cheese
Distilled Water Coffee
Cigars
VIII Be Here Tomorrow.
The Democrats will take the town
tomorrow. They hope to win this
year in Kansas and they are coming to
make plans and bury factions and at
tend a love feast. Governor Wilson
is expected to arrive in the city at
noon and he will hold a levee at the
hotel the rest of the day.
The committee in charge of the ban
quet is composed of the following
gentlemen: Burt E. Brown. Frank
George Hanley, Frank S. Thomas, Ed
G. Arnold, H. G. Lindsey.
As the Democratic Editorial ocia.-
ton will hold its annual meeting in
Topeka tomorrow it is reasonably GER
tain that there will be no dearth of
Democratic editors at the banquet.
State Chairman Henderson Martin
registered at the Throop hotel this
morning. Martin is one of the original
Wilson men. He expects that the Kan
sas delegation will be for Wilson at
the Baltimore convention. But" said
Mr.. Martin, II want you to understand,
young man, that the banquet is to he
a love feast. Politics may creep in in
cidentally, but we are here to eat and
be merry. The fight will come off at
Hutchinson next month. This is to be
party day and not candidate day. VIII
son and Clark men and Billiard and
Hodges men will fight it out and the
majority will decide in each case.
look for this to be the best banquet IN
the history of the party in the state"
w. p. FEEDER, the Great Bend edito~,
came in today. FEEDER has not yet de-
cided whether he will make the race
for lieutenant governor.
Burt Brown, of Lawrence, president
CT the banquet committee, is here and
is busy all the time. Brown is candi-
date for secretary of state
Sam Graybjn of Hutchinson, E. A.
Walker of Columbus, G. O. Dalxin of
Ashland, c. S. Kenney of Ashland. w.
J. Lewis of Colby are among the early
morning arrivals.