"Honorable W. C. McCarthy: I have gone to Twenty-sixth street. Cunningham, of the strikers, with Captain McMunn, say they will try to go down at once to new city hall to join you. I will do my best. Tell Doctor Donnelly; and if they come, see that they get instructions." "Instructions" meant—I suppose that means get instruction where to go.
Q. Do you know whether this was delivered to the mayor or not?
A. That I cannot say.
Q. What time did you send this to him?
A. That I wouldn't like to say. I suppose it was about four o'clock in the afternoon—Sunday afternoon.
Q. Who is Captain McMunn?
A. He was also a prominent man among the strikers. He made a speech at the city hall that is recorded. A very good hearted man. I knew him before.
Q. What was his situation on the railroad; do you know?
A. I don't.
Q. Was he in the employ of the railroad company at the time the strike broke out?