The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-27


 Streets For Great Demonstra-
 tion-Armory Promises to be
 Thronged
 With the arrival of Governor Wood | row Wilson here at 6:45 this evening,
 21 cannon will burst forth in thund- | erous tones the delight of Bridgeport Democracy at the visit of the dfsting- uistned statesman. The candidate will deliver an address before a mass meet ing at the armory promptly at 8 o'clock. In the interval he will be l a guest at dinner at the residence of 1 Former Senator Archibald McNeil, meeting at the armory there will be l a grand dem onStration, in which it | is expected hundreds of staunch Will
 son men from all parts of the city ] principal thoroushfares and banner
 raising to the music of the Wheeler & 1 Wilson band and in the glare of hum idreds of torches of red fire
 + Governor Wilson comes here from Boston He left the Hub city early tthis afternoon bound for Bridgeport | He will be acconnpanied on his arriv- l al at Bridgeport by William s. Mo 1 Adoo. vice chairman of the national
 committee; Walter Msasday S,s7 sesrez ! Field Malone who has accompanied the candidate on many of his tours l and who is we'll known here for his | great oratorica1 abilities; Senator l John M. Quinn of New York city and 1 National Committeeman Homer S. Cummings of Stamford.
 Governor Wilson will be met at the | station by Democratic Town Chair man William w. Bent chairman of i the reception committed and the cth- l CT members of the committee as fol- | lows: Daniel Clifford W. R. Hurley Bernard Keating. Thomas Lasher, C.
 NcGovern, sJr-, Wafer F. Foley, Chris topher Haugh. John Brown. IT.. Will | liam Brady, Edward T. Buckingham, l Frank O'Rourke. Archibald Leyerty,
 Frederick c. Mullins, Walter Fenton.
 James R. Laubscher Henry N. Burli- George Mara. Joseph P .Coughlin | Former Senator Archibald McNei1. Sr.. will escort Governor Wilson at 1 once to his home where dinner will be served. The guests hesides Governor Rdoo. \ so sseretarv Msaaday, Dudley General Henry A .ss Bishop: Ma tisJf1a Committeeman Homes S.. Cummings and Senator Archibald MeNeiI. Jr 1 Grand Marshal Lawrence J. Gill of ] the rnonsteI5 parade has issued a call l to- all district chairmen, who will act l as marshalsss of their respectivet divi- sions to be hand at the Atlantic l hotel at 7:15. The various divisions | will be narshalled along Fairfield avenue and the parade will promptly Proceeding through Fairfield avenue to Main street: the parade will halt l on reaching Wall street where the ilnfurled The Wheeler 6, Wilson band will lead the parade and will play appropriate music for the unfurl- I ing of the banner.
 l The parade will counter march at State street and return through Main street to the armory Where promptly a introduce General Henry A. Bishop, the chairman of the meeting He will introduce Governor Wilson as
 Al the conclusion of Governor Will sons speech he will depart immediate 1y for the station Senator Quinn will ed that National Commitreeman Hom- CT s. Cummings whose eloquence IS widely known will. close the rally
 Special arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the women who wish to hear Governor Wilson. The entire gallery space has been reserved for them and the recep- ton committee will see that they are afforded every courtesy.
 While in this city Senator Quinn will be the guest of Fred c. Mullins.
 The local executive committee have arranged to fire salute of twenty one guns as Gov. Wilson alights from the train The local arrangement committee have apnounced that should the weather be stormy and rainy the parade feature will be can celIed and all will go direct to the Armory where the meeting will start as previously scheduled promptly 21 eight p. III. which welcomed Governor Wilson to New Haven Wednesday will come here tonight in automobiles: belated ignorant contrivance that any l commercial nation ever tried to use
 This is the way Woodrow Wllsoa designated the American Banking x Currency system, in speech before | more than 5000 people who packed | Fremont Temple to hear h1'1l and | cheered him lustily he had diff 1 cuIty in delivering his address.
 He declared the government ought 1 to serve all the people and said it | could not do so now because 1t was controlled by a small group of special
 NO small group" he said. "'is cap able of running the government" Republican and third party trust pro grams ,.because they do not offer to break the control wlSch certain gen tIemen have secured.
 He said the Democratic party does not intend that an administrative in- dustriaI committee shall set up to It intends that the people shall regu- late the acts of the corporations themselves by specific laws that will make monopoly impossible.
 t'The third party tells us the trusts arc natural and therefore inevitable 1 and that all we can do is to see to the trust is natural in a senSe-the l sense that the demon greed will make it natural
 Besides an outpouring of citizens to see and hear Governor Wilson, the meeting was also Democratic love feast. All factions of the party in the state were represented and speakers from each assured the nominee of their support