The Pinkerton Labor Spy. 31
on the back. When I gave it to the Justice, he said it was no good signed that way, which I knew, but said nothing to Sanger.
I then left the Justice's office and had a little talk with Mr. Hawkins, then went to the D. & R. G. Depot to see the union men who were watching the trains, but found none there, so stayed around a little while, when Richerson, Garrison, Howard and two other union men came. I talked a few minutes to them, and about 3.00 P. M. left them and took car for Colorado City, where I met L. N. Edwards. He said he had some good news for us, and that Mr. Fullerton, of the Telluride Mill, wanted to have a talk with Moyer and the other officers of the union and try and fix matters up. Edwards said Mr. Fullerton said he did not want to discharge any union men, and would not, as he thought it would be best if all the men belonged to the union, and he did not want any of the union men to think he was connected with Mr. Hawkins or any of those companies, and would not have a thing to da with them. Edwards then left me.
I met Sanger, who told me I had better take a trip around and see how the boys were getting along, which I did with two other men from the Building Trades Council. We went to the big pump on Sixth street, and then across the company's ground past the old mill to the road which leads to the Avenue. We saw no one on the way until we got to the M. T. Railway switch which leads to the sampler. There I talked with the company's watchmen. I said to them, "You are not doing much looking around when you let men walk across the company's ground, and strikers at that." They did not say much to me, so I went across the tracks to where the union men were sitting. I talked a few minutes with them, but