davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
KILLED BY BALKY ELEVATOR
Workman Caught in Door and Crushed
During Sudden Plunge.

Anthony Lawtor. carpenter, was work
ing on the fourth floor of st. Francis's Hos
pital. 142d street and St AIMS avenue The
Bronx, and wanted to go to the upper floor
for some lumber. AS he started the ele-
vator 1t began TO jump and Lawtor looked
out the door to find the trouble.
Just as he got his head out the car sud
denly shot upward and he was caught be-
tween the floor of the elevator and the top
of the door He was crushed and his body
stopped the car.
At the time he was caught Sisters Jose
phine, Augustine and Frances were passing
and. attracted by Lawtor' S cries. ran to his
assistance They We're too late TO save
him. but one of the Sisters lowered the
elevator, while the other TWO took Lawtor
from the floor. Despite the efforts of DR..
Devlin, Lawtor died without regainins
consciousn ess. He was seventy-two years
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
NOT TO BE PARK TRUST CO.
Van Norden Will Use Name Mad
ison' Instead, to Avoid Confusion

Justice Giegerich, In the Supreme Court,
granted yesterday a motion of Tompkins
McIlvaine attorney for the Van Norien
Trust Company, for the adjournment until
August 10 of the application for permission
to change the name of the institution
Mr. McIlvaine, in making the motion
said: THE Secretary of State and the
Superintendent of Banks have approved
the adoption by the Van Norden Trust
Company of the name Park Trust Com
pany. but in order to avoid any possibility
of confusion with the National Park Bank
of New York, commonly called the Park
Bank II has been decided TO change the
name of Van NOrden Trust Company to
Madison Trust Company instead of Park
Trust Company. as originally contem-
Mated 4"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, June 70
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Finland CBels), Antwerp ana Dohf1 oehf1
June Is, to the Red star Line VII mltn o12 rrived
and 3es steerage R passengers ell ana must
steamer Carib. Georgetown, $ c. June - % ana
WILMINGTON % to the Clyde S. Co, with paSseh-
sers ~ and mdse Left Quarantine at : a m
steamer Massilia Gr>, MarseIlLes June lI ere 70
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at II m a1,To attn,
Steamer Joseph Cuneo lNor) Port -b SnsU,jio frit
June 22 to the Cuneo Importing 20: with 1iui'
Arrived at the Bar at II 10 p M Z1tn. O ~
steamer Wells City (Br>, Bristol June se a.o
Swansea 10, TO James Arkell & Co. Win ili0S7-
Arrived at the Bar at a M % r,ov-
steamer MoEta tBD, Huelva June 3 10 SOW. SOW
ring < Co with iron pyrites Arrived at lhe
baE steamer az Comanche. Jacksonville June p and
ma aSg IndSe Left Quarantine at 11:05 m
steamer Kaiser wilhelm II Ger Bremen
Ticbs Z co. with 526 cabin and $50 steerage pas
sengers malls and mdse Arrived at 'he Bar
at steamer S1 America GtaD. Genoa June 10 and nd
Naples 16 to fairfield. solart & CO. Win ~ -
cabin and ~ rs Ra steeFage af ed pass1hse'S nm anu
AF5tSsn stssmer Rosario @ di Giorgio CNor2 Port an
fruit Arrived at the Bar at m;
Steamer Camille CBr). Barry June @ 10 q 20 20
Philip Ruprecht. Arrived at the bar a' ''''
Steamer Ryndam Dutch. Rotterdam and
BGulOgne NTH 'g6s a0s cabin G 10 and 743 seerase
sengers and mdse- Arrived at the bar dO
steamer Jefferson. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS 90: WIN PP5,
SengeTS ana nQSe LII Suehie-4-'''1-
p m ,r I'm. 90
Passed in Sandy Hook at S: so a m
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm Ger. say
entIIa June III. Port Limon and Colon ~ hlnss-
ton % and Fortune Island "a. TO the Hamburg
American Line with 20 passengers, mails ana
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4:lo 2 m
Steamer Headley (Br). Rio de Janelro June
and St Lucia 81 to Howard Houlder 4 Part
ners in ballast. Arrived at the Bar at m
Steamer Nueces. Galveston June -, TO the
Mallory Ss Co. with passengers and ndse LeIt
Quarantine at S:25 m - =,
steamer Carpathia CBr) Fiume June II. Pa-
ler1no Ii and Naples 10. 70 the Cunard Ss Co
It'd with 279 cabin and 2,24T steerage paSseu-
GERS and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $40 p m.
steamer Buffalo Ger. Hamburg June II. to
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived AT the
steamer Livingstone CNSorl. Philadelphia June
o. 10 Bennett Hvoslef Co. in ballast Ar
rived at the Bar at 1:25 m.
70 the Brunswick SIS co. outside the Bar at
sandy Hook N ]. June 2s.. $50 p In-Wind
southwest light breeze; cloudy; hazy on
shore: smooth sea.
SAILED.
steamers Citta di Messina GtaD. Norfolk;
Kronprinz Wilhelm (Gerl. Bremen. Rotter-
| dam (Dutch). Rotterdam: Suwanee tBrE
| Avonmouth PrOmetheus tGer) Flushlng'
| ADsche Charleston and Jacksonville: cam
aruev fCubanl. Havana; Princess Anne, Nor
/ folL and Newport News: Annetta tBri. Port
| Antonio; simon Dumos CNorl. Puerto Plata
XTarde9fels CGerl. Cape Town; MeIdon tBr)
/ Pbi1adelphia: City of Macon. savannah: p
| Alba, galveston; Mamma Hata, Baltimore
| delaware, Philadelphia; Florida, Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED
Glasgow; June 2s-Furness'a (Br'' New York via
1,,erpooI. June 2s-Mauretania CB). New York
Hamburg. June 26. ; m-Pennsylvania Ger.
Naples. June 27-Caiabria CBr) New York VIA
Genoa. June o3-Duca di Geneva Gtap. New
York via Naples 2Sh. Antonio Lopez (Spsnl
New York via Cadiz and Barcelona
Trieste June 2+-Altce tAusO. New York VIA
Ponta Delgada and Naples
Lisbon June 22-Maria Lula Port). New York
via 81 Michaels. Fayal, etc
River Plate. June 2a-Black Prince lBr'. New
York Via Ric de Janeiro and Santos
passaroeang June 25-Tannenfels (Gerl, New
York via Port Natal etc,
Adelaide June 2S-Scharzfels (Ger). New York
via 81 Vincent. { V. and Fremantle.
Suez June aI-Swazi (Br>, Calcutta and Colombo
for Philadelphia and New York; 18th. Ara
gonia (Ger>, Yokohama. etc. for Boston and
New York
Liverpool. June 2s-Caronia tBD, New York via
,IgieTs Iune a6-Karonga ,Rr, (from Calcutta
and Colombo,. Boston and New York: ErroIl
oBrl. New York.
ST. MiChaelS, June 2I-Atrato tBr tfrom South
ampton'. Barbados. Colon. etc. and New
Rermgda. ngds June Is, 10 m-Trent (Bp. New
Naples. June Manuel Cal,o SPAN. New
Marseiiies. June % Madonna tFr, New YORK.
dibap JGne 32IIAtI3Tia Imns Russ; NSw York
{trom New York;. Fremantle. Adelaide.
etc
Gibraltar June 2S-Perugia tBr New York
for Naples and Lechorn. ~ m Ultonia
CBsl, New York for Naples and Trieste
Roma CFrl New York for Naples and
St Michacis June 27-Prins winem ~
(Dutch). New York via West Indies and
Venezuela for Hayre and Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
FAVORS ACCIDENT CREDITORS
Rondholders' Committee Alters Metro
politan Reorganization Plan.

The joint reorganization committee rep
resenting the holders of the and per
cent bonds of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way Company, has altered the reorgani-
zation plan which. IT is expected. viii be
submitted To the Public Service Commission
by July II.
The aim is to permit the holders OF acci-
dent claims against both the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company and the New York
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

We've been saving wood
and saying nothing about
markdowns in mems Summer
suits.
Because it's not our habit to
talk much about the ordinary
price revisions constantly made
in merchandising our stock.
But now, at SIS, $50 and
S25 there are suits showing
extra values, In quantities ade-
quate to the activity which
always greets such news.
We could hardly expect to
supply $4,000 feet with silk
socks in one day-even at 35
cents a pair.
So to-day again we're ready
for few regiments of men who
will enjoy the novel idea of pure
silk socks at 35 cents.
Plain black and colOrs.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. 34th st
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
TEXTILE STOCK SOLD ABROAD

The United States Worsted Company. it
is reported from Boston. has sold 5000 900
of its per cent preferred stock TO Paris
bankers. at price equivalent to that at
which the shares are selling in New Eng
land This is said to be the first sale in
Europe of any substantial block of New
England textile shares.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
suRRoGATE'S NOTICES.

ASner c. Thomas. Surrogate of the County
persons having claims against Ellen Nj Pike.
late Of the County of New York, decsaSed %
The subscriber. at her place of tranSactIns 8
business. the office OF Guthrie, Banss & Van
New York. on before the 10th 1ay Of July
next 49, 1--,- .., ,o.t z,,. - 1,,,-,
1910 JEANNETTE r COIN
c,,rr5prr R.NGs & VAN s1NpEREVi AT.
tornsys for Executrix. Al Wall Street.
New York city
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Of New York notice is hereby given 20 ali
persons having claims against Charles Maync,
late of the County Of New York. deceased. 81
present the same with vouchers thereof ~
the subscriber. at her place OF trahsactins =
New YORK, on or before the 2Sfd day of Sep-
Dated New York. the 10th day Of March
1910
Pratt. Koehler & Russell. Attorneys for Exs
ecutrix No. ~ Cedar Street. Borough ot
Manhattan. City of New York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Abner c. Thomas Surrogate of the County
OF New York Notice is hereby given 20 al
persons havins claims against JAMES WILLS.
late Cf the County OF New York. deceased. 20
present the same with vouchers thereof Co. the
subscriber at his place OF transacting business
way, i'm the CITY of New YORK on or before ths
10th DAY OF December next
Datcd New York. the 2Sth day of Nav. t9i0.
WILLIAM BRINNERHOFF Executor.
M'CG'RpY 4 YARD, Attorneys for ENerutor
66 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. Nes
York cry.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HONs
Sbner q. Thomas Surrogate OF the CoEutyt
OF New York notice is hereby given 70 81
Z De rso1s having claims against Eugene ShiHt
deceased late Cf the County Of New YOrS-
present the same with vouche ers thereof 20 ~
subscribers. at their place Of tr9HSaCtInS bNsl
ness at the Office OF Whitridse Butler & Rices
No 20 Wall street. in The CITY OF New Nora
I on or before the firSt Gay Of Decerlher nsNS
Dated New York. the 18th day o May ls5,4
ADRIAN 1SELIN. JR-. SAMUEL WOOlNEha
TON. Executors
WHITRIpGE. BUTLER & RICE Atrorneyf
for Executors. 80 Wall Street. y ~
/ IN PT'RSIrANt = or AN ORDER OF HUN
Abncr &. ThOnlSs. a Surrogate cf the Count
of New York notice Is hereby siVen 20 al pSl,
I sons having claims against Alexander NcDoaA'
/ late oc thc County 81 New York. decc&seu'
present the same With vouchers thereof 70 ~
/ subscriber. his place OF transacting basinS@
| No 16S Broadway, in the city OF New NoiA
or before the nineteenth dav OF November neSs, 10
Dated New York. the seventeenth dav on f-NT
/ 1910 EDMUND X SrNLlO. Adlninisti3-o
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SURSCRIPTIoNt
I for The Tribune received AT their Cp'ersf
once No. 1864 broadway. between SON -
/ 37th SITS. until o'clock p. m. Advertiseliss -
/ received at the following branch Offices AZ -
/ ular office rates until O'Clock D. m VIZ -
1 SIR ave : C. cor 23d st. I5S 9Th ave ~
/ f2th st. iO4 East 18th st - WeSs - +
/ between Eth and Sth aves-; 2GS West Tom
/ IOS5 Sd ave I626 81 ave, near 6lst ST. -
1st ave, near S9th st; ISL East 12otn -, 80
| fremont ave. $50 Sd ave, and any AiaS1i
i District TelS graph ONCE
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

CITY Railway Company to participate unoer
tbe pIau on the most favorable terms ac-
corded by the plan to either OF the Two
classes of bonds.
The right is reserved to require the hoid-
ers of these claims who may accept the par
tjcipation offer to assign their respective
claims to the reorganization committee
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
mlIpEr ESS REPORTS.

The Argentina reported as 2IS miles 1esesed eae5 to
sandy Hook at 8 a yesterday, is enpeS'7u "
dock this forenoon 30 .,Ios east Of
The Teutonic, reported as Ito Inlies e<nected
Sandy Hook at I:i0 a m yesteiuaS' -
To dock tomorrow forenoon - --5 miles
The President Lincoln. reported as 80 -, o.
east of Sandy Hook at 6:35 M yss'ei u"'' -
nacted to dock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Close T.
49,. z +ear,er PM
Guam. philippine Islands tvia san % s.ao
Erancisco1EU s transport. June 3o o:oo
1anan Corea. China (via Seattle)- 40 e.,o
Tamba Maru - IN ~
Is+a1 1-orea China Philippine Isl
ands (via Vancouver)-Empress OF 1u,v / $50
Hawai- Japan Corea, China (via %
san Francisco)-China jury l. 0''
Hawaii via San Francisco)- r,,,,, s.3o
1aii via san Francisco)--Sierra- July T. $50
Hawaii Japan, Corea China PnliP
nine Islands (via san FTanclsco)- e-,o
.JulS - '''N
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
PHONE co. FINED S175,000
Cumberland President Charges
ATTEMPTED Blackmail.

Water Valley, Miss, June 28.-The Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph Company
was found guilty of violating the state
antitrust law here yesterday and fine of
s175.OOO was imposed.
The company was charged with entering
into a contract with the oxford Telephone
Company in Marshall County to shut off
competition. The case will be appealed.
Nashville Tenn, June 8.-James E. Cald-
well, president of the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, in a state
ment here to-day declared that an official
of the Mississippi legal department offered
to have the case against the company
dropped. provided the company would pay
reasonable fee' to attorney who, Mr..
Caldwell said had some personal cases
against the company. This attorney wanted
$4,000, and no settlement was made, said
Mr. Caldwell.
Jackson, Miss, June 2S.-J. B. Sterling.
Attorney General of Mississippi. by whom
the suit against the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Company was instituted. but
who retired from office several weeks ago.
said to-day that he suggested a dismissal
of the case if the company would agree to
abide by the law, pay small fine and
settle court costs and attorneys fees.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
sBrings mall.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
tn DAY


Mall Fessei
t.. closes sails
vessel for. Va T-30 a m II 90 a m
Adriatic, Southampton W 40 a m 900
IMsitania, Liverpool. Cqnard 90 90 q ~ 12.OOrn
Dochra. Montevideo. Barber az m 200 D m
corona Barbados Quebec I''V q " m 90 a m
RIucher Hamburg. Hamb-Aih
OceanIa Naples, Aust
Venezia, Naples 7 aTn I,1aj 1900
Yumuri, ManzaIliIo, We 1 90 m
Alamo. Tampa, iiis ci,,de - 100 p m
Algonquin JacksoiiE ,taI1nry 100 IN
Colorado Galveston Mailory-
T,,o,, y O. T. 6:3O a m 1000 a m
f WllneIlI @ E,ancb ZOO a m 1000 II
Mexico Havana. Ward ~ ~ IL III ~ 90 a n,
Altai Inagua, A. 80 80 q ~ ~ 900 y,
A,iiIII ,Cu;etobaT Panama II 30 a m 800 m
n am Illanta, n pahia 80. 100 p
Geo lyman 2i. Ra.Ii,. I+aI II 90
L dl oft'oia, 1- LNeP I+a1 IL 100 m
verona, 60 caTan,h Say 800 p n
FRIDAY. JULY l.
Pvron Rio Janeiro, L. & III 6;oo d m $:90 20 d q ~ ~
p -WiIiem v Hayti r ID W LII 0V a III . 20 20 = -, ~
Seeuranca Nassau, Ward. iZ:Oo III . 30 90 = ~ -
Comanche. sfS JScn9o Old nom - 800 m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise. 4:3O: sunset. 7:35; moon rises.
y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-29

HIGH WATER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
PREMIER BRIAND .SMASHES FRANCES
 RAILROAD STRIKE
Especial from United Press.


 Paris, Oct. 14-After practically strike with one blow of his fist, Pre- nier Briand today set in motion the wheels to arrange a peaceful settle ment of the differences between the strikers and the railroad owners. The strikers, aWed by the many ar rests, and apparently afraid to defy further the governments order sum moning them to military duty as re- servists are returning to their for mer positions by the wholesale, wear ing arm-bands to show that they have been requisitioned and are now serv- ing as soldiers.
 As result one-fifth of the trains of the Northern Railroad resumed op- eration today. One-fourth of the while all the other railroads are maintaining normal schedules without difficulty.
 The strikers are still making des- perate efforts to secure a wa1kOut of the unions in France in sympathy for the railroad men but are succeeding g only partially.
 Under the French law all reservists failing to obey the order to rally to the colors may be c1aSsed as deser- ters and Briand's announcement that he would invoke this law has fright mission.
 There are under arrest throughout France several hundred labor leaders who are to be tried on the charge of melting soldiers to inSubOrdfna tion, by persuading the reservists not to obey ployes of the State railroads in the discharge of their duties. The penal ties for both of these offenses are very severe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
WRECKERS ON MAINE
 IN GRAVE DANGER
Especial from United Press )

Havana, Oct. 14.-With a tropical storm at it's height, flashing the wa cent ocean into mountainous waves, the wreckers at work on the sunken battleship Maine were in grave danger to-day. All of their beacons were washed away and finally the workers, who had taken refuge on a big barge when the storm broke, were compelled to hoist signals of distress. Life-sav- CTS managed to get to them in a power boat and they were taken off before the barge sank
 The storm has prevailed throughout the Carribean for A hours, accompan- jed by torrential rains. Although the damage so far reported is slight. com n1unication with the interior and with the Isle of Pines is now cut off and there are now fears that the damage may be heavy unless the storm sub sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
IF HE RAN, HE'D
 VOTE FOR BALDWIN
 SAYS REPUBLICAN
Committee Flabergasted at Re- ply of Man to Whom They
 Offered Nomination

Not mentioning any names, the Re lpublicans of the 23rd senatorial district were habbergasted a few days ago when they approached one of the most prominent young men in the party who !! is noted for his sincerity and honesty. They said will you take the nornina- ! ton for senator, now that Billy" Brown is not going to run. t+Yes, I will accept the nomination with one
 provision and that is that it will be ] understood that I cast my vote for instead Of Goodwin
 The delegation said they could not enter into any agreement like that and the young man said that he would an ambition that he had to see Judge Baldwin governor of the state.
 The name of the young man cannot be published here as his meeting with the delegation was supposed to have been of a secret nature But his dec I 1aration for the former chief justice has leaked out and the rumors of wha t he said has spread over the greater part of East Bridgeport and never lost anything in the telling. The last tell man had stated that he was going to do what he could to secure the cleo ton of Baldwin.
 The young man has held office as a Republican but he like many other de- cent Republicans is aroused over the conditions at the Republican state
 convention where one candidate lost 50 delegates over night by methods of the most questionable character This same young man who could have had district which has never sent other than a Republican to the senate was a Goodwin man prior to the state con- ENention but a great adnireczof Judge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
PRESIDENT DONAHUE REMAINS AT HEAD OF STATE F. OF |. AND
 BRIDCEPORTER VICE-PRESIDENT

today. The question of endorsing one party, of organizing a new working mems party, or of keeping a1oof from politics, interesting to the provisional politician, was settled for the present by the convention of the State Fed eraticn of Labor passing to oppose returning to Congress the entire Con necticut delegation in the Senate and House of Representatives.
 In the state, the convention de- cided to practically boycott office seekers who are opposed to the measured. advocated by orga nized la Dor. So today was interpreted in yes terday resolution instructing the exc cutive board to compile a list of such candidates as are opposed to Iabor's demands and to send this list to the various locals
 The representatives of the state federation in the lobby at Hartford will work during the next session of the General Assembly for an empIoy- CTS liability act, a workingm n's comp pensation act modelled after the English and German laws and the abolition of the $5,OoO death limit. The agitation for an employers lia- bility measure will be pushed with the greatest vigor. Tn the opinion of President Donahue, the chances of securing such a law are very bright.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Pay a Visit Saturday to the Caesar
 Misch Store.

It is hieh time~for good fall appar- e1 and there is no better place to get it than at the new Caesar Misch store where everything is strictly new and uptodate. And there is no cas- fer place to get it than there where Cheerful Credit" is given permitting the purchase of anything desired on long convenient terms. Just now as the fall season is budding the stocks are complete in the smallest detail and offer wide range of selection which is sure to be appreciated by painstaking people. The prices are consistent .with quality in all instances and unequalled bargains are almost continually in evidence. As for de sirable shopping quarters there are none to surpass what this store offers as the appointments and general ar rangement are of the best possible while the attention afforded by a com petent corps of salespeople is truly of a surpassing nature. Even if one is not ready to purchase at this time a visit to Bridgeport's newest store will be, entertaining as well as instructive concerning the new conceptions of Dame Fashion. The store handles clothing for the entire family.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
MOBILE SKIRT IS G. 0. P. PLATFORM
What La~FoIlette Calls Work of
 New York State Convention
Special from United PresO

Madison, Wis.,, Oct. 14.-The New York State Republican Platform is compared to the hobbIe-skirt in the leading editorial of LaFollette's mag azine to-day. -------- a
 |'rhe party in New, York may move forward into the ranks of the pro gressives,'' the editorial says. "but it will not do so because of it's hObble platform, but in spite of it.
 ''The hobble skirt may be beautiful and modiste. It may be that it is pleasing to the eye, but it is not built for speed. Moving forward in a, hob ble skirt, even on a-Ievel pavement, is a matter off much uncertainty, and labor. And that is true of all kinds of hobble. The New York platform is hobbIed. Hobbled with the sophistry of the old Guard Hobbled with a, fulsome euIogy of the Taft adninistra- tion with it's Ballingers, it's Wicker shams and it's KnOxes. Hobbled with unstinted praise of the Payne-AIdrich tariff law
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
JUDGE BALDWIN TO BE ACCOMPANIED
 BY T. H. RUSSELL
Democratic Candidate For Attor- ney General Will Speak Here
 With GubernatOrial Candidate

Town Chairman William W. Bent who had conference with Charles w. Comstock, chairman of the Democrat ic State Central committee at New Haven announced this morning that gTaIcott H. Russell of New Haven, can didate for Attorney General would ac- company Judge Simeon B. Baldwin when the latter comes to Jac1sons S Theatre to speak on October 27. MT Russell will also speak on the issues of the campaign. Chairman Bent has arranged so that the local committee would work in harmony during the, campaign with the state central com nittee. Chairman Constock informed MT Bent that the outlook was very bright throughout the state for the election Of Judge Baldwin and the en- tire Democratic ticket.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-14
Special from United Press.)

Danbury.r Oct. 14.-The attempt to
 Just President Charles J. Donahue at .f1e convention of the State Fedora ton of Labor proved half-hearted to- day He was reelected over R. T. 1eake, of Nthe New Haven Cigarmak- CTS Union, by vote of 45 to 16. P. H. Connolly of Danbury was un- anim9usly chosen secretary and treasurer.
 The only other contest of the fore noon came on the choice Of state or ganizer. J. H. Reilly, Danbury, de- feated Thomas Marshall, Bridgeport for the place, 37 to 23. Other of fcers elected were. First vice-pFesi- dent, John J. Reilly, of New Haven: second vice-president, Timothy J. Flanagan, Bridgeport; third vice president, John c. Hoban, Meriden
 The convention debated the recom- mendation of President Donahue that all unions in Connecticut incorporate under the state laws. No vote was taken on the question.
 For, this political campaign an end has been put to the discussion of the probable action of the organized workers of the state in the political field in their own interests, in the opinion of prominent labor leaders