The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-10-13

switch and . reAsonsbls sum-tIOSo,
for he privilege"
Il vAnt you TO mari. Nj HsId.n.-
put in Lacy. that u weir. miI.d up
in q tshL irs the artor,iouste Dc
msnds Of the Gotham Ffeisht Trac
ton compsny which has brought II
about.
"Mydear cir. answered Hald1ns con
temptpously, how are We to satisfy
the demands made upon 10 By YOU
and ypur fellow members Of the sa
chem socisty and make pront for
ourselves out Of the matter. II We
don't make men like Gormly pay
heavily
"Thit's your lookout"
well you will md that n's also
yours II We stop payments
"oh, ] don't know Eucts there's
others thatd be- Glad to enjoy the
franchises
Nos. llffey" said the district At.
torneI ~ho perhaps from his oniclsi
position A. public prosecutor had
more influence over the boss than any.
body present Don't talk Ike a fooli
You moN perfectly well that We are
ali necessary 10 one another. that We
are all In the same boat. We all have
to nSh' tho same batuo. Have you
anythinE TO propose. Mr.. HaldAner'
7 don't know that have any
DEFINITE proposition just At present"
was the answer Il have met thi.
oormly have-er-as you would
say. sized him up carefully: put him
down for man Of indomitabis eour.
age. Whatever his motive may be. he
10 thoroughly determined upon his
course However small his experience
in politics, he Ia a business man
through and through"
"Doss be dAbble in wall streetY-
asked Warren. II 80, II would be
easy for you 10 form q combination TO
broah him
Ills business methods arc confined
to bis mercantile establishment, and
they are purely legitimate"
What resources has he sotr'
well. should say he can command
perhaps . score Of millions"
"Whevl" exclaimed Lirey. lie
might be good man TO tie to-"
You can set your mind at rest a.
to thst, Lirey lie wouldn't tie to .
man M. you"
"Oh. don't know. Pretty good men
have found II TO their interests 10 ito
up with me. and they haven't lost any.
thing BY IL Have you. Mr. HaldRne'-
Haldane locked his teeth II was
this ion OF covert insult which was
the iecsssary concomitAnt OF his
slliatce which. In his secret heart, he
loAthsd. Again II was the district at
tornU Who interposed.
Il laks II that this Ia n conference
he siid squably. "As TO what We are to
do. n anything. TO head on this man.
You dot't think be can be bought on.
Mr.. HAianer'
Il atm sure he cannot be-
Well then. hen have TO be fought
down" returned the other: for II 10
evident that We cannot AFFORD TO have
the Workings OF tho sachem society
brought before the public. The thing
to be done now ia TO get together.
keen together. and beat Gormly."
"You think he's rot n chance do
your
more than n ehane."
-put We control everything
"Eysrv,h,r. hn, nor,riv s,n.,.r,,
~ answered Van slyke
"Yes." ,aid Rutherford. disr.gnrdin.
the last remark: hut YOU know. Lif
few our control rea,s largely upon ,bs
indifference OF the people. 4, they KeI
walked IN Il would no like that"
He snapped MI, nnrer au he spok.
and No man con,r.dic,od him ,or ,rus
IL IA that ON the Indifference Of tbs
many IA founded the mower Of thu
one.
"W. ooula attn court thu vo,..
said the chief Of polioe uncertainty
"IIndoubt.aIy. hut ~ Their. mr.,
enough people Interested In the affair
the votes will be counted an cast"
And Va nav. IN. court. an nm,
80.