davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-03-17

The Review and Chicago o. On
Daily Tribune, / year only OTlUU
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
SOUTHERN GAS &
ELECTRIC COMPANY

not the Philadelphia partner of j. P.
Morgan, Mr.. Roosevelt looked toward
the ceiling in vague sort of way,
seemed to ponder and search his soul.
and finally said that he had under
stood that Mr.. Stotesbury was con-
nected in some way with the house of
Morgan" Asked about the late Sem
ator j. f. Dryden. of Ne'y Jersey, the
Colonel convulsed the courtroom with
a rapid gesture and "Oh. the rock OF
Gibraltar gentleman" A sample OF
how the Colonel makes testimony him.
self ca me up when Mr.. WINS was talk
ing generally about the list of 1904
campaign contributors shown in the
report of the Plat investigating COM
mittee by asking, is that the commit
tee before which Mr. Ryan testified
about contributing $4,000? p" And
again there was ripple of laughter
in the courtroom.
Explains Hartman Activity.
Mr. WINS struck a snag when he at
tempted to get before the Jury that
the late e. H. Hartman had contri-
buted $3.50. 900 to the 1904 fund. Colonel
Roosevelt simply forgot about Mr..
WINS question, and turned to the jury
to explain deliberately that Mr.. Harrl
man had raised the fund for use in the
New York State campaign TO elect
Governor Higgins and that Mr., Harri-
man had such an understanding with
the national committee when the con-
trtbution was turned over. Nor did
Mr. Wins have much better success by
referring to the celebrated letter writ
ten by President Roosevelt to Mr.. Har-
riman In which the president. charac-
terizinr himself and his correspondent
TN fad
man to the White House to confer with
him about his message. For the Colonel
put the letter and the visit on high
moral basis and Mr.. Twins did not seem
to care rto-go on with that line of
questioning. A few minutes later.
though. he again showed anger over
Colonel RooseyeHs ingenious methods
OF testimony and threatened TO cali on
the court to discipline the witness.
very interesting line OF testimony
was developed when MIR WINS began
to question the Colonel as to the mem
bership Of the Republican national COM
mittee OF 1904, naming each man and
asking the Colonel If he had con-
sidered that man to be boss.
1t WAS interesting In that Colonel
Roosevelt's private opinion OF the dis
tinguished Republicans with whom he
worked for many years. was frankly
revealed. He considered that Franklin
Murphy, OF New Jersey. was boss.
Certainly william L. Ward, of West
chester County. was a boss, and the
Colonel emphasized that with glee,
But he was very careful to say that
the term boss meant one thing in one
locality and a totally different thing
In another. Mr.. WINS was prompt to
ask II Colonel Roosevelt had considered
Myron +. Herrick boss. in the Ohio
sense OF the word" and the Colonel was
very quick with his mo sir Penrose,
OF Philadelphia. was boss Cecil Lyon.
OF Texas, wasn't; Nathan Scott, of
West Virginia. he wasn't sure about.
Then MIR. WINS went into the per-
sonaiity of other distinguished figures
in the presidential campaign OF that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

year. among them Uncle Joe Cannon,
of Illinois.
Uncle Joe Bossed the House.
.ttt,tt "a. IS
Colonel Rooseveit's reply was mat
Uncle Joe had certainly been the
noss OF the House of Representatives
uhui ne was overthrown, and when
Mr.. lv1ns remarked ironically that 1t
mad taken g. long time to overthrow
MIN and that he had finally come
pack. the Colonel scored easily with
that hilarity provoking falsetto tone
anu bored smile as he said mot as a
boss"
Joseph b Foraker. of Ohio. was
| handled rather nicely by the Colo
mel. considering what had passed be-
tween them. A the time of the con-
vention of 1904 he was not a boss,
according TO the Colonel Senator
Foraker was a very powerful man.
but he was not an ordinary boss at
all, Mr.. Roosevelt was sure And
through all his comments upon the
characters and prominence OF those
Republican chieftains ran the Colo
nei's naivate.
AT the end OF the day, after Mr..
Wins had taken the Colonel over
good part OF the preliminaries OF the
Taft campaign of 1908. trying to
make him admit he had bossed the
nomination of Taft. and that he at
.empted TO dlssuade little bosses from
supporting Charles r. Hughes the
Barnes senior counsel produced
number OF letters which were writ
ten by Mr.. Barnes TO President
Roosevelt and by President Roose-
welt to Mr.. Barnes In 1908 and by
CORONER Roosevelt to Herbert Par
sons and by Parsons to Colonel
RnnCArAt ~
strategy. perhaps. John NJ. Bowers.
Mr.. Roosevelt's counsel, objected to
the introduction of some of the let
ters.
Seemed to Fear None OF His Letters.
Colonel Roosevelt necessarily
watchful and as much his own lawyer
as his expensive battery OF legal lights.
sshook his head. and shook 1t so many
fttmes that the jurors could hardly fail
to get the impression that here was .
man who was not afraid OF having his
letters read in court: man who
hadn't the scratch of a pen to hids
from the world. However, Justice
Andrews decided not to rule upon the
Introduction of the letters until Mon
day morning. Ii Is assumed that ths
Barnes Roosevelt and the Roosevelt
Barnes letters were written in the
course of Roosevelt's earnest advocacy
|of Hughes nomination for Governor.
and that the Parsons Roosevelt and
the Roosevelt-Parsons letters were
written in the course OF the Coioners
opposition TO another nomination for
Governor Hughes in 1910. Mr.. WINS
will. of course. try to show inconsis-
tency and bring out little SAVIOR Of
bossism.
There will be no court tomorrow,
and consequently the cross-examina-
ton of Colonel Roosevelt will not be
resumed until next Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. 1t can scarcely be fin-
ished on Monday and Is apt to last
two days. indeed, for Mr.. WINS is
merely feeling his way toward the
great secession OF 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24


Justice Andrews gavei came down timo
after time to queil the unseemly hill
arity and more than once the justice
threatened to clear the courtroom
IL good order was not kept.
II is probable that the Colonel was
harder driven today than ever before
In his life. because ia Mr.. Wins he
had an examiner who was thoroughly
acquainted with his entire career, and
who had an additional advantage of
MIR. Barnes knowledge of Roosevelt.
The fact is. Mr., WINS crowded the
Colonel into a good many corners. but
1t was just as easy TO keep him there
as II would have been TO hold an
anaconda.
BY guile or main strength the Colonel
forced or wrthed his way out, al
though occasionally, according to
Barnes counsel ut least he Scared his
skin Il little in doing so MIR. WINS
made him review his political life from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.
Take notice that on April -, 1915.
sold to c. Darhaniar. trading as The
baron Company. my lease. licenses,
stock OF merchandise. fixtures and
everything contained in the store. No.
400 East Leigh Street. Richmond, Va.
All persons having accounts against
me viii please present them for pay
meut.
MORRIS IUBNER.
VIII continue TO conduct the above
business at the same place, 400 East
Leigh street Richmond Va
Z DARHANTAN. trading as THE
pARON CO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
richmond and Petersburg Electric ny
& Western Railway

Only ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
NJ schedule in effect April s, 1915.
~ Leave Byrd Street Station Richmond.
FOR NORFOLK. - 90 A. NJ, 800 p NJ
400 r. n.
FOR LYNCHSURG AND THE WEST;
's:ie A. NJ, $50 A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
1910 p, NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sli:%o
A. NJ. se:Sh +, Nj. stI:30 F. M From
the west $50 A. NJ, Tsio p. H., ti:4e
P, M. 'e;iT p. NJ. 800 p NJ
sDaily, fDaily lex. Sunday. tSunday.
W. b. BENILL w. c. SAUNDERS,
p. 7, NJ, Roanoke @. p. A.. Roanoke
c. II. BOSLEY. %. r. A. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
Monday, April 10Th, 1915
at II o Clock A. NJ,

all the personal property conveyed
by the said deed. consisting of Farm
Implements. Utensils. Horses. Cows,
Hogs and Household and Kitchen
Furniture.
TERMS. Cash for enough to Inay
cost OF sale. and note for $1,000,
with interest thereon from February
6. 1914, until paid; the balance on
reasonable terms. with proper Sc
curity.
ABNER C. GooDE. trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

In execution Of deed OF trust 10 .he
undersigned trustee. dated December
~. 1914. recorded in the Office Of the
clerk of Chesterfield Circuit Court,
Virginia ! will, at the request of the
noteholder. default having been made
In the payment OF the debt therein
secured. sell by auction on the prem
Uses.
SATURDAY. APRIL "a, 1918.
AT 8 O'Clock II. NJ.
the real estate described In the said
deed. as follows;
"All that tract OF land in Midlothian
District of Chesterfield County, Viz
ginia, about one nd a half miles from
Rohious station. on the Southern Rail-
way, in direction of James River. con-
tanning lis acres. more or less. with
all improvements. commencing on
Foundry Road, where this land corners,
thence along road north II IL poles.
thence north ~ IL degrees. east 10 3-5
poles TO rock. :eerCe north 81 "a
degrees. west ~ "A poles thence
north 7 s-5 poles, thence north So "a
degrees, east lI3 IL poles to branch.
thence south, I IA degrees. west 204
poles, to spring. thence north IS "a
degrees, west s poles. thence north
81 l-2 degrees. west 1-5 poles. THENCE
thence north So 1-2 degrees. west 81
Id poles to Red Oak, thence south
rs "a degrees, west 20 As poles TO
beginning. as per map by w. w. La
Prade, surveyor being the same prop
erty conveyed to BENJAMIN r. Robins
by r. J. Crawford. trustee by deed
bearing date December II, 1914" The
above deed of trust was made TO secure
the unpaid purchase money.
nat -tkt
ing this trust. any taxes or insurance
that may be due, one note for one
hundred and seventy -one dollars and
hfty- four cents. bearing date Dec. II.
|1a14. interest from maturity until paid.
a, credit as to six notes Of $50 each
bearing date December II. 1914. and
payable q. IL, Is. "a, 80 and SO months
after dates and one note for the sum OF
one thousand dollars. also payable So
months after date and dated December
II, 1914 Balance upon such terms as
may be announced at the sale.
F. J. CRAWFORD.
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
By Richard Warmer
AUCTIONEER

In execution of a certain deed of
trust dated February 8. 1914. and re-
corded in the Clerks Office OF the
Henrico Circuit Court in ID. B. 2ol b
at page 2S1. default having been
made I'm the payment of a portion of
the money therein secured, and being
required by the beneficiaries so to do.
shall sell AT Public Auction. on the
premises. known as Robinson Farm
on the New Market Road. adjoining
the Four Mile Creek Baptist Church
to the highest bidder. on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
/ VIRGINIAN WANTS
| WILL DO THE WORK
Daily Program of Photoplays
at the Theaters.

REGENT THEATER,
The Home OF the Paramount Program,
Singing Pictures.
ToDAY--Wm, S. Hart, the noted actor,
in The Bargain" FIVE acts.
MpNDAY--"Tbe Man From Home"
Watch tho classified columns In this
paper for our daily program.
ALBION Sc THEATER.
I'll North Third Street,
Universal and Fathe Pictures
TOpAY--10l Eson sensation, The
War of the Wilds." two-reel animal
Jungle drama, with lots of action
and great deal of excitement-with.
OF course Marie Walcamp and Rex
Rosseili. Love and Handcufs.'
drama, with sydney Ayres and Doris
Pawn. The old Tutor" MacQuarric,
drama Fathe comedy,
Honor Of tho Orsslss,"
three reels. with Mary Fuller. Pathe
comedy.
Remember the ALBION sc TIiEATER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
BY II. McGRANIGAN q co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE

OF
A SMALL, FARM OR TRACT OF
LAND IN BERMUDA DISTRICT.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
BY virtue of deed OF trtvt OF Au-
gust /, 1898, recorded In Chesterfield
County deed book 116. page 375. on
August 81, 1908, default having been
made in the payment OF the note there
in described and secured to be paid.
and having been requested by the
holder of said note TO make sale In
order to satisfy the Indebtedness.
shall ofYer for sale at public auction
on
TUESDAY, APRIL ~. 1915.
At s O'Clock r. NJ.
on the premises. that certain tract Of
land containing twelve acres, fronting
on the Kingsland Road. and described
as lots 8 and on a plan Of lots Of
the land OF the SONS and Daughters
or the Union STAR and thu same land
on which James West realded 1t the
time OF his death. N
Terms Of sale cash-
LAWRENCE r. POOL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
WANTED

Wanted--EmpIoyne In the Chty Of
Richmond for boys. white and col
ored, fourteen to eighteen years old.
Call Randolph 622 Juvenile Court OF
Richmond. Room &. CITY Hall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

.-.,~~><,,>-~~->~se-.,--~e.
SOUTHERN nArLwAY.
Premier Carrier or n. SeusA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
STREET STATION.
N. B.--Following schedule figures
published AZ Information and not guar.
500 A. M.--Daiiy local for Char
Iotte and Durham
1910 A. M.-Daily-Limited all
100 ?. M-Exo.pt suna.y--1.ocal
TOR Keysviile. Durham and interms.
500 +. M:.~Daily--For psnv,ll.. At
lighted drawing room :lsspins cars :
1850 p. M.--Datly-LAmited all
points south. Pullman ready 500 p. N.
$40 p fo Mak-s H.xnM Tam TAIN tp.r,or
earj~Daiiy iocai--To West Point.
connecting for Baltimore. daily except
7:ss A. M.-Datiy--Locai to west
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ, s:ls p. Il. ana $40 r. H.. daily;
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: o;io A. NJ. s:1s r.
:. a L ! BISHOP. p :. 4 =.
CHEsAPEAKr AND OHIO RAILWAY.
For Cincinnati. Louisville and West.
500 p. M. s11:00 p. NJ
Main Line Local:
$500 A. n. 5:15 p. N.
James River Line:
1000 A. N. b:16 p n.
Newport News. Norfolk and Old Point:
500 al VI, 1880 1900 r. II.
Newport News Local:
fslg a. =. 500 r. r.
sDaily. fxxespt rer ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

81. $50 BUYS 4 BEAUTIFUL sunUR-
BAN HOME IN WOODLAND
HEIGHTS TEN ROOMS. HOT AND
COLD WATER. BATH. ELECTRIC
LIGHTS. LOT s6xtS0. ONE AND A
HALF SQUARES FROM CAR LINE
THIS Is A GREAT BARGAIN. CAN
ARRANGE TERMS TO SUIT BUYER
J. DIS. CARE VIRGINIAN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
s,,asie-com. Ran orp,nston Eggs. 1.


For Smi~--~Ou Account OF Ty Health,
wish 10 sell about $500 OF safe. good
dividend paying stock and move TO
country. Would trade for good &C
cessihe farm within forty miles of
Richmond. Mali description and low
est cash price, FARM" Box 2es,
Richmond, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
WHAT
THE PEOPLE SAY



your proposition it save
the city Richmond 10 thou
sand cubic feet
the city contracting for and
supplies of this kind the maximum
, To limits liabilities
taxpayer. the commit
will fit recommend the Council that this mat
that this matter submitted the people tn
particular proposition but the
proposition submitted the city for furnishing to Its
consumers
Ernst w. Farley:
is impossible for municipality operate pub
lie utilities economically efficiently private
organization only holds his position account of business
efficiency Throughout the organization
to employment
The only retains position long no
vnces the hoard directors giving the
greatest return their invested capital the least
possible Of operation. n
might be called to handle the plant in question The
condition through
humble empoye, The state competition does no.
usually exist under municipal operation,
We believe that If concern come 70
Richmond take hold he could
show them they could bust
which present being unde municipal
ershp the price Of reduced proportionately
with the used There possible
instance there the city
NJ the department
city department that should
private corporation operating
various Just
other
We feel friendly toward the Gas nd
Electric Corporation. for IT has shown disposition to
he fair and TO work with the people. Certainly
the situation Is shall probably
anywhere under municipal operation in the
proved service and all that with it"
ITT1E NH ST T7r -7-TT- -T7 Tn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
AUCTION SAILS.
BY GEO. f. CRAWFORD & co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
sac East Main Street,
Richmond Va,

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
Ils ACRES. MORE OR LESS. IN
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, NEAR
BON AIR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

RCarries baggage. ssSundays only.
sDaily except SUNDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
NO TAINTED Cash

CONTINUED from First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January =. 1918
supc seding schedule OF April ID. 1914
Schedule subject to change without
uofira
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

the time that he was governor in 1892
and 1900 until his election as presi-
dent in 1904
Loved Bosses when They served Him.
Mr.. Twins tried TO impress the jury
that Colonel Roosevelt had been ut
terry insincere in his attitude OF such
public questions as campaign contri-
buttons and that his relations with
bosses were dictated by most selfish
consideration.
Mr. WINS displayed stern determine
tion In exposing what he wanted TO
bring out IA the remarkable idiosyn-
eraeies of tho man in his various at
titudes OF Righteousness toward the
plain people and his unbendinE hostil-
ity toward bosses and politicians
capitalists. bankers and other persons
who would not agree with him. AS
on yesterday Mr.. WINS emphs sized his
point that Colonel Roosevelt had adopt
ed the pose OF world monitor and had
set up an infallible standard OF right;
that every one who differed disagreed
or antagonized him was most un-
worthy person IL not actually wicked.
Something OF Boss Himself.
He iabored hard and palnstakingiy
10 show that Colonel Roosevelt as
governor and president, had colleagued
with bosses and had taken the same
high handed attitude as he accused
Barnes Of He minated in his aues-
tions that the Colonel was n particu-
larly hard -ha nded boss himself in 1908.
by debating the nomination of Taft and
making local bosses toe the mark In
every way possible Mr.. Wins continued
his effort to wrack Colonel Roosevelts
credibility and TO hold him up az an
fnatneere and untrustworthy person.
MIR. wins certainly scored at
! some points during the day. This
at least Is the opinion OF lawyers
who heard the rattle and roar of
questions and answers. Possibly
his most notable success WAS In
making Mr.. Roosevelt admit that
he had given pledge In 1904 not
To run again, for the presidency,
and that he had not kept the
pledge. Mr.. WINS other trfumphs
seemed somewhat trivial. II must
be said. az compared To this.
Fund Bad When Too Big.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

oil Lands iw Florida. $3.50 Secures De-
termlned zone map with engineers
report Your safest guide for In
vesting No cheques References
FORTESCrE. Box 1888. Tampa, Fla
Party with Estabfished business wishes
10 communicate with person with or
without personal Hervicesl I'm position
TO invest sa,5oo. Address Lock Box
81 City.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24
I. E. BARNETT. HOUSE PAINTING.
a7ss 7, STREET. MADISON 67<s.

pRANfTE MINERAL SPRINGS CO.
OFFICE $50 T. MAIN STREET. WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHB0TEEEIELD LITHIA WATER
FOR - CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
oTERrI.IxND. SANITARY EPRIN3A
PHONE RANDOLPH ASA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-24

SMAiIl FARM tH TRANT OF
LAND IN BERMUDA DISTRICT.
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
MAN is IS AND HAS
A SISTER WHO is 100

Council Bluffs, April Tt is long
lived family in Vermont of which Rev.
G. G. Rice of this city, himself IS
years, is member. Mr.. Rice is in
receipt of a paper published at EnOs-
burg, VT, giving an account OF a party
in celebration of the Tooth birthday an
niversary of his sister, Mrs. Harriet
Abel, who makes her home with her
son at that place. Mrs. Abel received
over $50 birthday cards, letters and
messages of congratulation. A pro-
gram for the day had been arranged
by the family Mrs. Abel, whose mind
is as keen as when she was girl,
recited Birthday Poem sent to her
recently from California which she
had committed to memory for the oc-
casion.
OF the family of eleven children,
Mrs. Abel and Rev. Rice of this city
are the only survivors. Ten years
ago. when Mrs. Abel celebrated her
ninetieth birthday, three others were
living-Hopkins Rice of Enosburg, SO
years; Mrs. w. c. Baker of Bakers
Vile, VT, 81, and DR.. John Rice OF
Pomona, Cal, IS.
Mrs. Abells father settled in Enos-
burg in 1907, when the town was lit
tie more than wilderness. His nome
was opened for the first school in the
place. One of the teachers, DR..
Horace Eaton, later became governor
of Vermont.
Mrs. Abel, but for failing eyesight.
retains all her faculties, and talks
most entertainingly of the early days
in that part of the country.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
MAN TELLS ABOUT
HIS LONG JOURNEY

Muscatine, April Much is heard
of pedestrians passing through this
and other cities while on long jour
MES, but seldom is anything heard OF
them after they complete their jour
ney. E. r. Mann Of Buffalo, New
York. who passed through this city on
October l, while en- route to San Fran
cisco, California, from Buffalo, N. y,
is an exception. He returned to this
city last night and is now visiting at
the John Howell home on Sherman
street.
Mr.. Mann, when interviewed this
afternoon, stated that he enjoyed the
trip, but that he would not want to
make the journey again. His journey
covered more than 2,7OO miles, extend
ing from Buffalo across the continent.
To reach the western coast he took
the lower route crossing the great
American desert. He arrived at
Frisco on st. Patrick's day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-08
make TEST ACTION
!. OUT OF INCOME TAX
OFFICIALS At MUscATlNE Al.
LEGGED TO HAVE GONE BE-
YoND AUTHORITY.

Muscatine. April IA test case
may be made of the census law In
Muscatine. Several local attorneys
who have made somewhat of an in
vestigation of the law with reference
to the census believe that the enum-
orators as we'll as the state executive
council have gone beyond their auth
ority in seeking information rela-
tive to the income of those interro-
gated. When approached by the enum-
orators they refused to give the desir-
ed information. Under the census law
the enumerators are authorized to
file charges against those who refuse
to answer the proper question and the
belligerent barristers are now quietly
awaiting the next act on the part or
the nose counters.
Those who have refused to give the
information relative to their annual
income claim that the executive coun-
ell is without authority to force an
answer to that question in that the
law does not provide that such infor-
nation be gathered.
Despite the fact that the statutes
provide that refusal to give out the
desired information carries with 1t
sentence of thirty days in jail, the To-
cal attorneys who have withheld the
information feel that they are in no
danger of going to jail.