Q. Did he express any intention to use violence?
A. He did not. He and a number of the others had considerable influence over the men, and no violence was to be used at all. It seemed that the men not in the strike were in sympathy with those that were, and that no trains would be run out.
By Senator Yutzy:
Q. When was this?
A. It was after Mr. Watt was struck.
Q. Did he take any part with them?
A. No, sir.
Q. How many men were arrested in that crowd on Thursday in the vicinity of the trouble?
A. McCall was the only one I arrested. I left about three o'clock. While I was there no other act was committed by any person in the party, and no effort was made by the railroad to run out trains, and we were simply there under the instruction of the railroad men.
Q. You do not know of any others being arrested that day in that vicinity?