Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-28

Bridgeport, Sept. 27-Gov. Wood row Wilson said tonight he felt as il he had arrived" He finished three day trip through New England and m the scores of places where he stopped, people called him Woody" Governor and "Old Boyp enough times to make him feel intimate with the crowds that greeted him. The nominee recall ed tonight that when he ran for gov ernor of New Jersey he was somewnat puzzled at first by the character or ms receptions but never realized he was a candidate until husky individual slapped him on the back and said: Doc, you're all right"
 Hello, Woody, Old 6oy!"
 It was at Willimantic that an over alled workman. spying the governor on the rear of the car cried out: "Hel- 10, Woody, Old Boy"
 'T like that" smiled the nominee as he stepped down.
 With a whirl of, speeches, the gov ernor completed his New England trip making an address before big crowd here. Throughout the day as the nominee journeyed from Boston people crowded the statons, cheering and clamoring for buttons. The gov ernor had passed through Hartford three times but found another crowd there today.
 Crowds at Hartford and Waterbury.
 T thought you'd had enough of me at Hartford" said the candidate. "Oh. mo-" came in a chorus from the crowd and the governor shook hands with a great number. When the governor reached Waterbury, Conn. a mass of people surrounded him.
 tI.t L. T~41 rt.saN % shouted a voice.
 T know it, I've wound my watch" an- swered Wilson.
 Speech At WiIIimantio.
 At willimantic the governor made a brief speech.
 rAs stop in this particular place. he said 'T cannot but think of the ab- sentee landlords who own the thread industry and do not live here. because on account of the difficulties of our whole political arrangement in the United States that the people that run us don't have anything to do with us and stand off at a distance and find it very difficult indeed to judge of actual conditions"
 "You're AL Right. Kidn
 Governor Wilson found an enthus- iastic welcome at Bridgeport. His speech was loudly applauded. The governor was in happy vein. He told his audience that he had been working hard, speaking to thousands and thous- ands of people @ week and believed that political meetings were chang ing in character with such great crowds"
 You're all right. Kid" shouted a voice and the governor joined in the Laughter
 'The regular republicans are back with more promises" said the govern or" and We say you said before that you would alter the tariff to protect the people but instead you altered 1t and furnished new opportunities to the trusts"
 Money Trust No Myth.
 The governor attacked the money trust" saying: This money trust of which congress has begun an in vestigation is no myth. no imaginary thing. It has the power of life and Heath, economically speaking. I have seen men crushed by 1t and put out of Business by Wall street because Wall street found them inconvenient and did i not want their competition"
 The governor characterized as . rgrand piece of humbug" the idea that AAlC PAVtCCbAVS DTOu6 ulBu ucT wages. He urged that only by com- petition and the efforts of organized labor had wages been raised. He said x no party platform had recognized as [ had the democrats the legal right of | labor to organize.
 Republicans More Progressive Than Bull Moose. They are all friendly of having or k ganized labor in the practice, but have not made 1t legal" said the governor With respect to opposing monopoly !. khe candidate declared the regular re- publican platform to be more pro- 2 gressive than that of the third party t Speaking of the proposal in the pro- gressive platform to regulate trusts by | R commission, the governor said: q would be ashamed to attack individu- sls but have great ardor in attack { ing such party programme. It prom. asee to 1o a great deal for. the labor. ing man, but doesn't promise to givt [ hlm an opportunity to do anythins Hn9eif It Is fatal programme" B The governor left at 936 o'clock fol New York city.