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Show Principal Figures In Government's Stand Against New Haven Railroad St),iS $ , , i U.. "?$' r? iM mjffl X ft , 4 r i v xit mtm&ir;'; t 2 f ' " - ssV M JBJHHET jWBUMKHtKpAUfftXgffxfglK BPcflSA9BBb,7 Ui? 'CHf 5" t 1 1 m MWmWmmWKBRSHBMWm nWwr"WY ' II I itbi S mWMwMmwMwBtMwmmwMm Mmmmmw9brs 0 BBBBBBBB9flBH Photo of Mr. Motion copyright. 19M. by American Press Association. When I'U'slilent Wilson directed Attorney General .Melteyuoliht tu begin civil and criminal proceeding ugnlust tho New York. New Haven and Hartford Hart-ford Hallroml company nnd certain of Its present or former directors and olU-dais olU-dais It seemed certain that tho country would be treated to Interesting revelations rev-elations as to frenzied railroad finance In America. The New Haven roa1 was attacked as a trust becnuso of Its tunny holdings of trolley, railroad am steamship lines In New England. President J. II. Hustls of the New Haven was prepared to offer new compromises to tho government. Charles S. Mellon, Mel-lon, former president, nnd William Rockefeller, brother of John D. Rockefeller, Rockefel-ler, wero mentioned us among tho principal defendants. Those lu the Illustration Illustra-tion are (upper left) Attorney General McReynolds, (upper right) 1'resJdont Hustls, (lower left) Mr. Mellen and (lower right) Mr. llockofcller. j |