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they would probably obey any orders from the Union. He gave as his opinion that the Union would not issue orders for a strike. I then left him and joined another group; but after mingling with them awhile found they were also strangers, having arrived in the town only a short time ago. I went around amongst all the men who were standing about and became satisfied that there had been no strike as yet. I went and sat down on a truck where two others were sitting and from their conversation judged that they were some of the striking engineers or firemen, for they were passing remarks about all engineer on the cab of a H unclear St. J. R.R. engine. One said to the other that he was one of Pinkerton's engineers. I tried to get into conversation with them about the present trouble, but they were very unclear and unclear communication and I could not draw them into conversation, although they would talk on other matters, but any question bordering on the present trouble they did not know anything about. After a short time they got up and left. I then got into conversation with a