Q. I don't doubt it for a moment—not at all. But you were to be the judges whether General Latta had authority or not?
A. The way I came to get under that impression—an attorney, the first day of the strike, who was around there when this question came up about the Governor being out of the State, said that the troops or military could not be ordered out, because the Governor was not here.
Q. Give us his name?
A. I cannot give it.
Q. I insist upon it?
A. I refuse to answer the question.
Q. If the committee insists upon an answer you certainly will have to answer, because you have sworn to tell the truth?
A. Well, I well give the committee the names of any of these parties in confidence, but I don't care about telling their names to the world. I am perfectly willing to give them to the committee in confidence. I don't want to keep anything back, but I don't want to tell tales on anybody else.
By Senator Reyburn:
Q. Did your association have an attorney employed—the Trainmen's Union?