The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-28
Gov. Wilson S. Housing Welcome Bridgeport Democracy In Great Outpouring at
 the Armory LIVING ISSUES
 WERE DISCUSSED Next Incumbent of White House Makes Splendid Impression On His
 Audience

Gov Woodrow Wilson, Den1ocra tic Presidential candidate. found an inn patient, enthusiastic and eager people waiting to greet him last night when he stepped from the : o'clock train. And when he stood before 8 vast audi ence that com pletely jammed the large, spacious armory an hour later he was accorded a reception that few candidates have ever received from the people of this city In a speech, gilt tering and glowing in splendid rhet- o11c, consistent in every detail with the high intellect of the man and filled with telling argument as to why the Democratic position should be SUD- ported. he made a profound impression on all of his listeners
 It was glorious meeting. attended into the hall The audience took up every available space within the arm ory shed and the entrance. The gall leries were over-crowded with women and there were many others here and there on the main floor. Outside of the building stood hundreds of people who were unable to find room in the building and consequently had to be content with remaining outside to catch a glimpse of the man who will be the next President of the United States
 His greeting at the railroad station was enthusiastic. His train was 15 minutes late and when it arrived the candidate and his party had to step pressed closely about hira. Red fire was burned liberaIIy and the cheering and shouting attested to the mans popularity with those who had come to see him.
 The candidate and some invited guests had dinner at the home of Archibald McNeil, ST. State Senator John F. Quinn of New York. one of the able orators stunping for the Dem ocuatitc party, was also in the Wilson party and was received by Fred c taken to the stratfieid Hotel.
 With Lawrence J. Gill as grand marshall, a parade formed In Water street at the font of EaiEfield avenue. band marched west in Fairfield aveIiue to Main street, south in Main street as far as Union street, where it coun- Termarched and started for the arm
 Reaching the head of Wall street the parade was stopped, the band played 'HThe Star Spangied Banner and the large Democratic banner was unfurled amid cheers and demonstration All along the line of march people crowd ed the sidewalks, many burned red fire and the narchers were applauded and cheered. The line was not such a long one as was expected. but the men marched by hves and this tended to make it shorter than the ordinary pa- rade.
 Town Chairman W. W. Bent called the meeting to order and introduced Gen. Henry A. Bishop as chairman, after three rousing cheers had been given under the leadership of Larry Gill. MT. Bishop spoke briefly and eloquently in introducing Gov. Will son. !
 Gov Wilson's address was followed by a stirring speech by Senator Quinn of New York State. Senator Quinn is a, splendid orator and he soon got the audience cheering him in a very en- thusiastic manner. He took some rhetorical whacks. at Theodore Roose- welt, at the protective tariff and the Republican party and it's platform.
 Gov. Wilson's address will be found on page of this issue.