[In His Steps by Charles M. Sheldon]@TWC D-Link book
In His Steps

CHAPTER Eight
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He has lost a very valuable place voluntarily, when by keeping silent he might have retained it.

In the second place, we believe his action ought to receive the approval of all thoughtful, honest citizens who believe in seeing law obeyed and lawbreakers brought to justice.

In a case like this, where evidence against a railroad company is generally understood to be almost impossible to obtain, it is the general belief that the officers of the road are often in possession of criminating facts but do not consider it to be any of their business to inform the authorities that the law is being defied.

The entire result of this evasion of responsibility on the part of those who are responsible is demoralizing to every young man connected with the road.

The editor of the News recalls the statement made by a prominent railroad official in this city a little while ago, that nearly every clerk in a certain department of the road understood that large sums of money were made by shrewd violations of the Interstate Commerce Law, was ready to admire the shrewdness with which it was done, and declared that they would all do the same thing if they were high enough in railroad circles to attempt it.".


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