Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 24, 1914, Page 8

the attorney general will ask a fed-| eral grand jury to return agninst. New MOVES AGAINST trade. T, W. Gregory, special assistant to the attorney general, who wrote and fiovamment Files Allt,i=Tl'llSt filed the brief, and F. M. Swacker, an Suit in New York. commission, who has worked many months on the case, are expected to lay the evidence before the grand jury here on which indictments' will EVlDENCE T0 GRAND JURY be asked. It is understood that these officials feel they have sufficient evi- dence to make a prima facie case against many New Haven officers and directors. 2 Attorney General Will Seek Indict- ments Against Officers and Direc- tors Concerned in. Upbuilding ot Alleged Unlawful Combination. May Surpass All Suits. Such action will mark the beginning of what may prove to-be the most im- "=t | portant criminal proceeding -ever un- New York, July 24—Civil suit tc|dertaken under the Sherman anti- force the separation of the New Ha |trust act in the twenty-four years it ven railroad from its ry rail, has l?e.en u_n the :statute books. To trolley and steamship lines under the tt)]}fl'eeflz:nlysu;:eg,e ‘;‘Z:;siav:“;t n;?;e’;’:: Sherman anti-trust act was filed in ment -ofefats “Would, Do ETeAtly auE the federal court here by Attorney prised .if the a £ 10 comviet i General McReynolds. rectors and offl - not lead to a The suit has no actual conrection|piz legal b s, probably will with the criminal indictments. which | not end this side of the United States Tomorrow on these special cut prices, good clean merchandise. We were rather lucky in getting a good generous supply at prices that enable us to under sell. SATURDAY ONLY 10-qt galv. pails, always 25c item, spec. each .12¢c 10-qt. heavy tin pall BPEC Lsnvoiuspvmsimsine bsyisian IOc 14-qt. Red Band, heavy galv. pails spec............ 23c . Frying Pans Always sold for 15¢ and 20¢ spec..............cceueee.. 9c¢ Ciothes Pins Extra quality an half price special per doz........... Ic Spring clothes pins per pack.............c..coevninn. 13¢c Rincing Pans 14 qt. Buy just what you want of this good 10 item Saturday special each.. ................uu...... C Fruit Jars, Saturday Economy Jars qt. size, the self sealing jar, strongest and best jar made, sold last season for $1.20 a doz. we sell at 98¢ a doz. Special all day Satur- 98 .| day with 1 dez. extra covers free with each doz.. [ Ball Mason Perfect Jars Note Our Prices | Pints 48¢c Quarts 60¢c Half gal. size 80c All made with extra strong shoulders and every jar perfect. Special Saturday with each dozen jars one extra dozen rubbers free. Clothes Baskets We carry the Jargest stock in the city, can give you 8 or more kinds to choose from at 48c, 68c 75c¢ 85c and 93¢ Picnic Baskets All kinds from.............ccocv e, 5c up to 50¢ Picnic Spoons Knives etc. etc. per doz.................... ... 5c¢ and 10c Family Ice Tongs Selling most places at 25¢, special ........ ............ 9c Tin Pails 3 qt. covered tin pails special.. 6 and 8 qt. covered pails...... PR Hammock Special Best $5.00 hammock on earth, many stores ask $6.00 we have a few too many and will offer $ 3 9 5 Saturday at special.. After you see these you will readily see the big bargain. Other hammocks at 98c etc. Jelly Classes and moulds, of course our price is the lowest 23c, 27c, 28c¢, 30c, full 6 and 8 oz. sizes, not 5 and 7 as most glasses are, all perfect and good. We want your glass trade. ] S Croquet Sets Professional 8 ball reg. $3.75 val. spec. Sat.. $2. 25 Others up and down from this one. Carlson Variety Siore Near The Postoffice Where Prices and Treatment Count Haven officers and_directors concern- |- expert from the interstate commerce flet written hy Mr. Gregnry the New Haven with being an unlawful . monopoly, which controle _more than. 90 per ‘cent of the rail 1d- trolley traffic of all New ‘of thex stedmehip. transportation of that region. The court is asked to| restore: competition by ordering the separation of the New Haven from the Boston and Maine railroad, from its ‘sound and outside steamship lines, and from its trolley system in Rhode Island and Connecticut. Suggests Naming Receiver. The brief suggests that if the court deems best it appoint a receiver to take over the property and bring- it in harmony with the law, and asks for the customary “general relief” if the court finds it necessary. The government alleges that .the New Haven began its march toward a monopolization of the New Enng.nd transportation in 1893, and that its domination over five states is now almost uncontested. The brief car- ries with it an exhibit purporting to be a copy of an agreement between representatives of the New Haven and the Boston and Maine railroad, made on March 6, 1893, by which these roads divided New England be- tween = themselves. The = agreement purports to have been made at the home of the late J. P. Morgan at a time when the two roads concerned were entirely separate. FATAL GLASH OCCURS IN ST, PETERSBURG Strikers and Gossacks Eatile in the Streets. St. Petersburg, July 24.—At least five striking workmen were killed and eight seriously ,wounded during fight- and mere than 85 per cent|- g in the streets of St. Pewnhurg between strikers and Cossacks, Three police officers also are known to have trlad' to destroy the neighboFing wa- terworks, but a strong detachment ot police drove them away. 'WRECK TOLL MAY BE SEVEN | The 'markings on a graduated Several, |njured in Connecticut Col- meaguring: glags invented in Ge many are made along a zigzag line instead of a wértical one and, having wider spaces betwten, are-said to be read more accurately. Officlal estimates of the muwber of men who have quit work give the to- tal of 120,000 in the city itself. Men carrying red flags: spent the night marching and singing revolutionary. songs in the outlying open spaces of the capital, while in the Vihorg dis- -trict they cut down telegraph poles, upset vans and ‘comstructed barri- cades, from ‘the shelter of which they stoned the police and Cossacks. The strikers eventually- dispersed and the barricades were destroyed, but only after the police and soldiers had fired volleys from their rifles. Strikers attempted to set fire to the'|which are emptied by motors, thus Samson bridge, leading - across the saving labor, have been invented by Tiver to the Viborg district, and also |4 Connecticut man, “ lision Expected to Die. Westport, Conn., July 24.—Three of ADD“‘ION AL w ANTS those lnjured here when four were killed and twenty-one injured in a TO0 LATE TG CLASSIFY 16y | M A AN A A~ A A~ head-on collision between a trolley WANTED —Ohambermaid, Brinkman train and a freight- train, may die. Hotel. Mrs. Rosamond Jones of Stratford has otel a fractured skull, Mrs. Robert Wake- | ANTRD HUSTLER under 50 & ] lee has both legs and both thighs recommend our NEW member- broken and Nellie Anthony, ten -years ships. $50 to $500 month. Write old, is suffering from internal inju- ries and shock. quick. I-L-U, 2451, Covington, Ky, Dump cars for electric railroads|FOR RENT—New five-room house, 1221 Minn. Ave. Inquire 0. E. Erickson Meat Market. A want ad will sell it for you. - PLEASE NOTE "WE FURNISH THESE BINDERS IN SIZES TO FIT ANY PAPER, MADE UP WITH ANY OF OUR REGU- LAR COLORS IN MULTIKOPY CARBON AND WITH ANY NUMBER OF CARBON SHEETS DESIRED. DIRECTIONS FOR USE:—Insert letter-head or original blank sheet under flap on top of binder, ‘and sheet for copy under the carbon. The binder with sheets inserted can then be handled as a single sheet. A special advantage in using these binders is that forms for the day’s work can be laid up ahead when convenient, thus saving time in the busiest part of the day. - Carbon paper used in this way lasts 50 per cent longer than when used in loose sheets. A telephone order will bring a sample to your desk. The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Telephone 31 Bemidji, Minn. i v M | of WAIT FOR OURS It will he the biggest and hest of all Details complete will appear in Satur- day’s Pioneer announcing our -SUMMER SALE men’s and boys’ clothing, shoes, hats and furnishings The discounts will startle you THE LEADER 210 THIRD ST. B. R. Erickson, Mgr.