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nydus/The Pinkerton Labor SpyPublic

This work examines the operational methods of the Pinkerton Detective Agency and its involvement in labor disputes, specifically the Cripple Creek strike and the legal case against Moyer, Haywood, and Pettibone. The author details the activities of various undercover operatives and argues that the agency functions as an essential tool for the capitalist class in its conflict with organized labor.

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Table of Contents

Chapter III.

until about n.30 A. M., when I went into the Alamo Club. I met Sanger and other union men, and they all seem to think that the men will win the strike.

About 12.00 o'clock I left the club and took a walk around the different places where the union pickets are stationed, and found everything very quiet indeed, and returned to town about 12.45 P- M., when I went to dinner.

At 1. 15 P. M. I saw Sanger. He said he had a bond for Charles Lewis, and wanted someone to sign it so a? to get him out of jail, so we then hunted around and found J. Hill and Swartz, and they signed it by just writing their names

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