The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-04
BULL MOOSE PLAN TO WORK HARD FOR CANDIDATE VINCENT
Workers From Towns and Cities in Fairfield County Will Meet to Map Out Aggressive Cam paign

Plans for an aggressive cam mpaign in behalf of Samuel E. Vincent, Bull Moose candidate for Congress from the Fourth district will be made at 8 meeting of the Fourth Congressional l district workers to be called this week or the first of next week. George E. MeIus, chairman of the Bridgeport delegates ito the Fourth district con- vehtion, will call a meeting of two
 workers from each town and city in | the district. This meeting will be held in Bridgeport in all probability.
 In talking over plans for MT. Vim cents campaign, George A. Romain of Danbury urged that MT. Vincent make 1t a special point ito come to Danb UT y to stay three days and three nights, during which time he could call upon the hat manufacturers. This was pro- posed that MT. Vincent could snake known his stand on the tariff ques- tions and upon other matters vital to the campaign.
 The plan to organize a campaign committee was suggested by A. R. Crandall of Stamford, who urged that the Bull AIooslers in the district get down to real hard work
 Mir Vincent hade a profound inn pression upon those who attended the meeting yesterday and he was pledged the hearty support of every one pres ent. He was repeatedly cheered and his stand on the tariff question was particularly commented upon. When he stated that your delegates are as persistent as Theodore Roosevelt him seif,' he aroused much applause. Con and asked me if I would listen to this nomination, I told them that I pre- ferred not to, but would help in what way I could. They then asked me if intended to do like. other men are doing uoday-shirking a duty. I told them that if they felt that way about it they could put me anywhere from doorkeeper to the highest office and I would do hest do dlltY.''
 Mir. Vincent told of attending com mercfa1 conferences and big gather and in Boston. He tspoke of a. conver- station he had with Mayor Speer of Denver. Col, at one time recently. He said that Mayor Speer is Demo- In discussing the political activities of the day, Mir. Speer declared that The odore Roosevelt is by all means the to prove this he pointed out how he could attract larger audiences than amy other living man. "But." added MT. Speer, tit isn't MT Roosevelt alone. it is in the hearts of the peo- p1e.''
 In speaking of the metal schedule in the present tariff law. NIT Hill told only one days hearing and conSidera- tion before it was adopted. He point ed out the importance of giving ex haustive study to this schedule be- cause 1t involved such a tremendous wealth. He said that all the present tariff schedules were adopted after very little consideration In discussing tariff matters MT. Vincent spoke of Grover Cleveland. He said: Grover Cleveland was an honest man, be Iieve; righteous, just and honest man, and he showed that when he withdrew from the work of laying the tariff, disgusted with the bungling mess that was being made of the whole tariff mater
 Gutzon Borgulm of Stamford told the gathering that Stamford was com p1etely in the hands of the Progress sives and he expected to see the Pro- greSSives win out in the city election next Monday, even though the time for campaigning has been short and not half enough work along educa- tio1lal lines has been done because of that.