The Alaska citizen., 1911-07-03

Be. u4. r.. 9r, .d pf tho means A, had employed 'o win. hH' le had had ., .,....y ,4~ thai IT stay out, and tL, Ng i..A would have p.r- .-.rE pt hamilton So l. wa-. from .l, yyr. 1,.iuuius hr ani Franque~ had au'Atl win a complete under -.a'G.r- and their plans had fruit gs -,rt -..g FruHa#e- ma..F"2 H. D.Hlf r,uE ard D" didn't care He ,,. E~.u 'ar rraurac~ had arraHg- .I ,s.rs:a.ne. even down to the silly .n.i.,l- ,t .ar.:~.IG rhe burglar .rt uui. u..,. ,ad that for just a m..,nf. d.d lewis suspect.
 ]. va uu. pleasant for Jim War rru t think eF.r tHe-e things and ]. Was sill l,~s pleasant to think ot tlo tor.l.umiHG reckoning with Fran q4,- He didu'r know what 10 eN- p,,'. hr oHly knew that frauqueS a4- n. lurr ut if" big idca-'hat AaS -.i1 rD he pu, to fine touch. Sup Hr-, Fran.u.~ nG pru'-up and un- explained hatred against Lewis should I, turned agu5n~' him. Jim Warren h. rr,rara'ion I.r the interview Jim Warren placed small revolver be u,a'h q larcT uu the tahl" beside him: .heu, ashamed of himself. he ra' i. hack where f belonged
 Tram, cam ro hlm in answer 10 his -Imuuu- rauo. MccktaCcd, and deposited his 4H~.y-leokiuE person on tfo edge ur a chair and his dusty .o hng uai ,u 'Ac flor beside him IIo Lad lu. .l-ruayt since Jim War .l.- t5.- vy iIr had waited To he
 ....r1I F.ff. finn. tur aas h. ru' the master? Had E- r.r male J5H Warroue Did he not Hu... T r.Hg. Jim Warren, slice of il. -.ate iu A5= Amd2 Could he ho' e.s,,r Iris ns.t. ut lis oNn "lll2
 "Fran1m~." Jim Warren began ah.#.}s. II in admitting every ohli- sa'i.r 'e t.a -lar \a. rau possibly .mru- up.n mr TIT deny up.hiug. T. #1. yoar '.1tr }o3 won ir--l Vas merely tac pawn Wp are agreed up. n rhe-e thius@ a. general ground fer this di-.Hs~iun" He stopped and hi- o.e- m. .ho-c [ tic other man ,quar.Is. "N5W. I'm going tn double -sr,~- yaH srauau,- pass you ont I've finished %i'h yon. po you get iro"
 For miaa,r r more Flauqucs aalcI a' him. silently, inscru'ably; then Gr.1, oHo ct his rluWHko hands a,rr-- his hr,W d. if to sweep away -ou,.LIn rAere. + Wa- his oy,S 'hal Jim Warren ~u- watching he found He jHkIiug there of "hat was s0.ug 'aruuar rha cunning hrain be hind tH.m.
 "Was 9" FraH4u,s egeried a' last. There Wa- H.. 'hc sfI-h,St trace of t"or.eu M his voice
 "NcHu understand better" rc- piled Jim Warren steadily, If l tel! >u tLa I'm going To do 10 y.u only Nha' yan did ro Lewis I'm going r., do +. because I've got nc toothold want and il cant he taken away from me Incidentally am going to he thc I.Xr yernor of this state and the power of Il" man can stup me"
 ~Wha. makes you think that ?" FruuqHe. asked iu the same quiet manner "Do yua think that what You have Gurt will get the job for you $, soon? Do Eou think-
 T Eu have done one thing, which doesn't happen to be known 10 }ou or any other person. that will sin for me any job within the gift of the people of this state the in- st9nr dcclaT" myself said Jim Warren steadily. There's been one de:tuitc idea Lack Of everything l have d,nc thus far the big idea. With that iIcu I'm going to stand this -farc ou Hs head when the time comes"
 "Wha, i- i'." Frauqucs asked He Gidur seem 10 hc angry or even dis appointed. His was the placid tone of one who reasons with q Wilful child Ncyc. before had h. been able to inspect al close range so monu- mental an example of "gotism Jim Warren was sutt' ring Intensely from arr garcc. growing out of an over dose of spotlight. What is it?' t'rauQucs repeated.
 You made only one mistake in your estimate of ne. Franques," Jim Warren continued We agreed that should take the holier-than-thou attitude. was to pose as an hon est man. q representative of labor that's all. You were L take care of the rest of ii You did. With the power you placed in my hands by your betrayal of Lewis. l won. The mistake you made was your failure to take into account the fact that l am an honest man. The De pie of this state suspect il BOW; before l finish I'll convince 'em of il in a way they won't forget
 Lois of honest men don't get to be governor" Franqucs came back to the point that interested him most How are Vuu going to do ii ?"
 "How?" Jim Warren echoed. Eve marked the cards. This political game is played with a marked pack. I've marked this pack, I've shutfed 'em myself and taken the hand wanted Now I'm going to play it out He stopped; the tense earnestneSs of his manner passed. his tone became quite casual 50 far as my relations with you are concerned you never had chance. I've no sentiment about it at all. l never intended from the first to do anything but double cross you, once l was elected. You thought l was easy; l could see it ill your eyes that first day we met l knew it when you made your prOpo- sition. 1 accepted that proposition and played upon your selfishness and desire for revenge upon Lewis to use you, to make you advance my interests. I've squeezed you like a lemon; now I've finished with you"
 For a long time Franques said nohing His dream of power