The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-23
Gov. Baldwin Said
 To Be Hypnotized
Lobby Attorney Accused of This Feat in Connection with House Action Sus- taining Veto on the Bread Bill.

Not all things can suit all men, ford correspondent, and then con- tinues: There was a panic in the
 breast of member of the Democratic House members as soon as the House yesterday had sustained the Cover nor's veto on the bread-weight bill Even before the result of the rol evidence-several of the members showing their vote from support o1 the veto to opposition to it.
 "One of these Democratic members said after adjournment: T am mac clear through. We have been victim ized by one of the cleverest lobby lawyers of the session-Governor and ciationSof bakers. He hasn't done anything crooked that I know of, but he simply has hypnotized the whole pack of us. I have just seen what he wrote, setting forth objections te the bill; the arguments are the very same the Governor used in his veto later. I hope we shall get a chance to correct the mistake we have just made.'
 "One of the Governors (and attor- ney's) main points was that the mark on the bread must be made by form in the pan at the time of baking, or by label pasted on, and the unsani- tary character of gum, or paste was exploited. It immediately is shown that in Massachusetts the bakers cov- CT their bread with oiled silk paper, the weight label fastening the edges together and thus sanitary conditions are made greatly superior to those in Connecticut where the bread is un- protected from hands of all sorts and conditions, from boxes, baskets and every other old thing. None of the objections raised by the Governor cause any trouble in Massachusetts or. any of the other states where the law is more drastic than the one pro- posed for Connecticut.
 Before the vote on the veto was taken, MT. Chandler read from the minutes of the committee hearing paragraphs describing how the state police found all sorts of shenanigan as to weight and price of bread. 1t was shown that it, was the poor people who suffer most The general impress sion was that one of the most worthy bills of the session had been killed.
 Senator Fenn was always a sup porter of the personal tax bill until yesterday. He changed his sentiment at exactly 12:14 yesterday noon.
 Ut was during a discussion on the adv1Sabllfty Of the bill for Connectt- cut representation at. the Panama Canal Worlds Fair in San Francisco. The Senator has succeeded in present ing his favorable views despite pro- tests of Senator Donovan and was taking his seat when he suddenly went up in the air.
 ..'This aerial tendency of Senators the past week has become so common as to excite little comment but Sem ator Fenn's own comments were most outrageous, caustic and bitter as Jerry Donovan's English would ex- press it. To be sure only those in his immediate vicinity heard it, for the Senate has become a Babel
 ''The Senator was on his feet again but with back toward the presiding officer and his head near the seat of his chair when he resumed Senatorial dignity. He held in his hand a choice, brass upholstery tack, which had worked out of the side of his chair and then had stood on it's head for the personal tax man to sit on
 ''The Senator's present impression is that ,tacks may be good things but he draws the line on having them personal