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5 before there would be another strike.They also spoke of the elections of senators and said that they should leave one from each state in sympathy with them (the strikers). Opr could also hear them say something about unclear being unclear and disappointed me. Hoge read something that referred to a Pinkerton man named Andrews who (according to their story) was blackballed by some society he was trying to get into. One of the other men told of a Pinkerton man who was discharged from the place where he was working on account of having been in the employ of Pinkerton's Agency during the strike. At 9 PM they all left the room Hoge going out with them. Opr has not yet seen the chambermaid from Hoge's room but believes she is an elderly woman. Saturday May 6" 88 Opr today went to breakfast at 9 AM when the chambermaid was inHoge's room so s to be ready for her when she commenced on his (Opr) room. When she came to Opr's room he found her to be an elderly woman and somewhat inclined to be distant. Opr learned she had been employed at the hotel for fourteen years and was a Scotch woman. Opr gave her a quarter on learning that she was in charge of