Show TO THE STRIKERS THE wishes to talk to tha in the next few lines first our sympathy is with them so ia the sympathy of the public at this time but the railroad employed emp loyes must not forget that one single act may turn the tide of public sympathy against them therefore it behooves the men to bo on guard every moment of the day let no rioting occur do not interfere tho railroad property do not touch it if forbidden by officers of the law beware of interfering with the united states court the united states marshals when under instruction from the court have all the dignity and power of the court so far their instruction go and any interference with euch officer Is contempt of court and punishable by imprisonment we warn the men now to be careful the public will be with long as they obey the law so long as the war is a peaceful one so long is hope for victory but when the public turns against the strikers defeat is certain the strikers should pull out every train that has no pullmans attached every excursion passenger and freight train without pullmans be moved at once do that strikers and the public will be with you and the united states court will be more apt to dissolve the partnership between the railroads and the pullman company the public will aid the pullman boycott but only so far as alio boycott is lawful then again there Is hops ol 01 winning over tho brotherhood of locomotive engineers thie latter order is said to be very conservative and peaceful and e are inclined to believe it tho strike is fought on lawful and peaceful grounds that the will nt the turning point save the day for the it is perfectly lawful to induce men not to take the place of tho strikers and long as the public is with the boycott eo long it will bo daiy to induce nonunion men to edep aside but with the public against the striker hundreds of men will offer their orvices cr vices and the public and the law would then easily protect scab labor do nothing that will cause the public to think less ol 01 your cause offer to run trains without and run them if permitted to do so and the of passengers now stranded wilt bo with you and the people will stand by you and you aro surer of victory |