By Mr. Lindsey:
Q. Were there any resolutions to interfere with the men who desired to work?
A. No.
Q. You said it fell through. What broke off that arrangement to strike on the 27th of June?
A. It was because it was generally thought it was not solid enough; it was not worked in the right way.
Q. How extensive was the arrangement—how wide did it extend?
A. I did not think it was very extensive; at least, I did not think it was very solid.
Q. Do you know how many organizations this Trainmen's Union had in existence—how many lodges?
A. I am not prepared to say; I do not know.
Q. Did it include all the trunk lines?