The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-18
WILSON WARNS PANIC MAKERS
 OF THE PILLORY
His Strong Declaration Has Stirred Business and POliti-
 cal Circles
President-Elect Will Cruelty Through Public Opinion Any One Who Dares to Create a Panic

New York Dec. 18.-ProbabIy no public utterance since the administra- tion of President Abraham Lincoln has stirred business and political cir cles as has the simple declaration of President-elect Woodrow Wilson, to the diners at the Southern Society dinner. last last night, that he will pillory through public opinion creators of financial panics It was accepted everywhere IS the last word of the soon-to-be head of the nation to the big fnanciers who have been manipu- lating the securities and money mar kets ever since election and who, it is alleged, forced the price of call money in an effort to force the secretary of the treasury to deposit millions with the banks for crop moving.
 There was no doubt that Gov. Will son meant what he said. He had put public opinion as a weapon to the test as Governor of New Jersey and in his opinion the results had been so bene-
 1cia1 that it had enabled him to elect popular choice United States Sen ator and put through the Legislature many progressive laws. He has told personal friends that he intended con- tinuing this plan in New Jersey. Fol- lowing are some epigranns from the speech:
 The time has come when men must stand up and be counted.
 the work for the prosperity and integ- rity of the nation.
 Some men have had str.o-:dea that they had been appointed trustees to do the thinking of mankind and. the building up of wealth in conformity with their own plans and purposes.
 God knows the poor suffer enough now, but their emancipation will come.
 Prosperity can't be consumed pri- vately by the few.
 T have been told the machinery was in existence by which panic can be brought about. Personally, don't believe the man lives now who dares promise him not on my own behalf. but upon behalf of my country. gib- bet as high as Hamanis."
 It was accepted that these state rnents outline the new policy of the incoming administration. And, while - opinions differed as to the means of ton will have, it was considered cer- tain that he intended, if, possible, to steer clear of the professional political element during his four years in of- flee.
 The Governor will meet William Jennings Bryan in this city within the next few days. Both Wilson and Bry-' an are to be speakers at a testimonial dinner rendered to Governor-eI Will CT the conference between them will take place before Or after the dinner has not been learned. Neither Wilson nor Bryan will discuss their plans and many rumore are af1oat. One story ftoday was that Bryan had sent word to Wilson that he did not want to be secretary of state, but would like to i be either head of the treasury Or head of the department of justice. But it was accepted as a fact by those who 1 best know the two men that nothing will be revealed regarding what is in their minds until they actually do get together.
 The governor remained at the Wal dorf today, in conference with per- sons who had previous appointments. Today, the cabinet framers were busy as a result of what they claimed was a direct reference made by the governor in his speech.
 There are men sitting before me-" he said, 'whN- will show me how to meet these problems and will advise me and aid me when the crisis is met" -- Among the men who are being dis cussed as advisers to the Wilson ad- ministration are Louis D. Brandeis the Boston lawyer; Abraham I. Elkus, Charles R. Crane, Norman Hapgood, Colger Harvey, Col F. M House of Texas, James T. Lloyd, Missouri. Will liam G. McAdoo and William F. Combs, of this city, Senator Owen of Oklahoma, Congressman Mitchell Pal mer, of Pennsylvania Willard Sauls- ganthau of New York and Chicago. McCombs and McAdoo, E1kus, Pal mer and Salisbury were included with the governor today