davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A rev Pointers About Chicago.
Asa great many readers 81 the TKLr-
GRAM will mako their first trip To Chioa.
go during the Worldlsfair, nfew point
ers regarding the geography Of tho city
will benppreciated. la the first place.
fly firmly In your mind the fact that
Lake Michigan forms the eastern
boundary Of tho entire city. aud If you
stand facing the lake with beth arms
outstretched, the loft hand will point TO
the North Pole and THE right hand Will
point straight down the trucks III the
Big -Four Route 10 the Worlds Fair
Buildings, situated ut the sonthern end
of 1.-THE city. Pastethis ia yonr hat and
yon have the koy TO Decentralization
Coming into Chicago ON trains OF tho
Big -Four Route, which is the only rail-
road having mn entrance ON the south
side along the lake front, where ali tho
hotels aud boarding houses nro located,
you will find yourself passing practically
through the Exposition Grounds aud 4
magniiiucnt panoramic view OF the Fair
In obtained
AT the Worlds Fair Station OF the
Big Four Route II yon step of mt the
right side, you areat the entrance Rnte
totle Exposition aud can begin doing
the Far MT once II you step of on the
left side, yon will find yourself in the
finest residence portion Of Chicago and
right in the midst Of the Worlds Fair
hotelnnd boarding house district. The
chances are ten tolone You Will be within
a few minutes walk 81 the very place
You hayeselccted for your headquarters.
lyon prefer 70 go down Town. ten
minutes ride will bring you TO the new
Twelfth Street Station In the heart OF
the city. Now bear in mind the mani
fest advantage Of entering Chicago on
the Big Four Route. Ia the first place
you avoid entirely the bother aud
trouble Of u tedious transfer across tho
city, which Is necessary vim all other
lines, being landed directly 1T the Ex-
position Grounds nm advantage offered
by no other line; and III the second
place you can 80 fix the geography Of
the city in your mind that you will at
once become as familiar with Chicago
as you are with your own town
Another point in favor OF the Big
Four Route ii found in the fact that II
You enter Cincinnati on the Queen x
Crescent Route, Louisville 4 Nashville
IL. r. Kentucky Central BY, Chesa-
peake Il Ohio BY, or Baltimore 4 Ohio
3. w. r. r., connection II made in
Union Depot. avoiding The disngreeablo
transfer necessary win all other linesl
For full information address General
Passenger Agent, ID, u. MARTIN.
Cincinnati @.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

F. B. RICHTER 70 Mariah Cola.
hue sSOa; Clay.
Arthur W. Pigott to Luther
N. Pigott, l5a, sTp; Clay.
Amanda H. Pigott to S. j.
Nuzum, "a; Sardis.
r. T. Fortney to Charles r.
Swiger, la; Eagle.
{. w. Queen TO N p. Queen,
122a; 5p; Elk.
Granville George TO Mary G,
Crisis, 50a; Simpson.
Adam D. Goodman to Stewart
Queen. | lot; Grant.
w. S. Corpening to II. N.
Corpenlng. 7aa; Elk.
John II. Boyles to NJ. Boyles,
l42ia; Elk.
$. E. conley to NJ. Boyles, la;
Grant.
VIM. G. Miller to Ferdinand
Mosley, lot; Clark.
Edward and Will Thompson 10
Richard Stenestreet; / lot; Coal.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
A 1926 Base Ball OUTFIT Free 10
the l,oys

The Cincinnati 7n6auc the new daily
which has had i phenomenal gro WITH for
d paper cnly three months old. and
which already ranks among the ablest
md best newspapers OF the country. an
nonncesn great premium Offer to boys
which will doubtless still further in-
crease is RAPIDLY growing circulation.
The Tribune oilers i genuine Spalding
Sis0o Boys League Ball; q pair 81
Spalding's $500 Catcher's Gloves and
. % cent Bat to any boy or boys who
will send in Six New Subscribers 70 the
Ddllg Irlbine Tor Eight Weeks at ie
cents each per week or 50. 10 for sill.
Full particulars can be hadof Tribune
agents everywhere, or sent 10 any adj
dress by the Tribune Company. Cincni-
matt, Ohio Address Premium Depart
inent Cincinnati, Tribune. Cincinnati.
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
THE FoRTNEY TRIAL.


The important case oftlis term
Of our circuit court was the pro.
secution Of Mr.. Johsua d. Fort.
ney for the shooting Of Austen A.
Swiger on July 9, 1892. The de.
tails Of the affair appeared in
these columns at the time Of the
shooting. 1t grew out Of a general
row in which several parties par
ticipated. Fortney was stabbed
several times and retallated by
shooting Swiger in the bowels,
producing q wound that came
near being fatal lin fact, Swiger's
recovery is regarded as a miracle.
Representing attorney Clifford,
Hon. Ben. Wilson and Melville
sperry represented the State and
Hon. B. B. Dovener, Hon. j. j.
iJaSis ana hlr. II. ". Smith, APP
peared to defend Mr.. Fortney.
Thus it viii be seen that the
ablest legal talent Of the State
was employed on both sides,
Large crowds attended the
trial, which lasted almost seven
days.
The jury brought in a verdict
of guilty of assault" on Thurs
day morning. This practically is an
acquittal but the defense not be-
ing satisfied with this seemingly
lenient verdict have moved for a
new trial based on the ground
that one of the attorneys for the
State had shaken hands. with
two of the iurymen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
NoTICE

All persons having debts
against the estate OF Franklin
Maxwell. deceased, are hereby
notihed 10 present their demands
10 me properly verified and
authenticated for settlement. AN
persons indebted to said estate
are requested to come forward
and pay or make satisfactory
adjustment of the same.
w. BRENT MAXWELL,
Admir- of Franklin Maxwell
deceased. 24.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
Mrs. Cawker lseyerelyl

Mrs. Cawker severely
Daughter, did you not accept d
kiss from Mr., Dolley last nights
Miss cawker (hesitatingly)
Yes, mamma; butt was pressed
upon me.
Col. Jacob Kcmple, the orator
and humorist, viii give one of
his famous lectures at Music
Hal, Monday, May ed. Al
Public Office is q Private Snap,
when you getitw
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
BoREMANss Cou,in sYRr1p

II the best remedy you can find for
honrseness, Group. cough and asthmn.
The IS cont bottles arc monsters for tho
money. Why cough, hack, spit, smile
and make u noisy nuisance OF yourself
when 80 good remedy is at handY
Stop that coughl 1t may bring Won
trouble Take Foreman q Cough Syrup
and do not be fooled into buying aome-
thing else called s'jnst as good" be.
cause the dealer wants o fancy profit
Sold bv I'LL dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

GATHERED FROM DIFFERENT
AND VARIOUS PLACES.

Nice line of ladies' aud mems
neck wear, Bargain Store. 27.2
I'm spite Of all who want the earth. :
There's no man really tries for il
Forif he did and knew its worth.
He'd surely advertise for I'll
When you visit the city call
and see us at the Bargain Store.
opposite postoffice. 27-2
A young man named Robertson
fell from a car at Williamson,
Logan county, and had one arm
cut of.
Nice line of trimmings. laces.'
ribbons, etc, etc, at the Bar
gain Store. 27.2
The commencement exercises
of our public schools will take
place at the court house next
Thursday night, and the baccal-
aureate sermon viii be preached
in the same building next Sunday
at 1880 a. M, by Rev. Day. Of
Morgantown.
Mating, nice patterns, 15c per
yard, Bargain Store. 27-2
In the lecture of Jahu Dewitt
Miller last Tuesday evening an
audience of culture and refine
ment was treated to a master.
piece of soul;stirnng oratory.
Themaryelous genius with which
he blended the richest flashes Of
wit, the tenderest sentiments
and the deepest intellectual
truths. delighted his hearers and
won their highest admiration.
Brussell carpets, pice patterns
65c per yard. Out to match with.
out waste. Call and see these
patterns before they are all gone.
Bargain Store. 27-2
Maj. A. @. Moore has friends
too numerous to catalogue who
are glad to welcome him again
to our city, and to hear that his
record in the Department Of
Justice at Washington has been
one that characterizes him as an
able larist and man ofbroad m
telllgence. Maj. Moore was not re-
moved from Office. and whenhe re.
signed he was highly compli-
mented for the worklhe had done.
His successor will not be named
for several months, and Mr..
Cleveland may abolish the office.
Bargains in dry goods, notions.
&C., at the Bargain Store. 27.2
A very sad and shocking acct.
dent occurred at the Mt. Glare
coal mines last Tuesday, by
which a well respected laboring
man losth life While Presley
Miley was at work onthe dump
a car in some way run over him
iniuring him seriously, and mang-
ling one leg so badly that it was
necessary for DR.. Ramsay, of
this city, who was called, TO am
putate the limb. He suffered
great agony until Wednesday
night when death released him.
He was a good, honest citizen,
about "A years old, and leaves d
wife and two children.
DR.. George B. Morris, dentist,
will be in Clarksburg ON the LIST
of June and remain 12 days.
Call early and make your en-
gagements. 27s4t
Don't fail TO hear Col. Kemple
at Music Hall, Monday, May ed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
CONTRACT TO LET
sEALED pRopOSAIS.

SEALED PROPOSALS..
Bids viii be received for the remod-
cling and building addition to Public
Schoo building in accordance with
plans prepared by NJ. +. Giesey, archi
tect, Of Wheeling, w, Va.
Plans can be seenat the Office OF Supt.
City Schools, Clarksburg. w. Va. on
and after May II, 1898. bids will be re-
ceiyed until
MAY 20, 1893.
81 p. m. Bids to be addressed to
H. nj. ORR.
Pres. School Board, Clarksburg. W. Va.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
so,td. CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

will sell my entire stock Of
millinery goods at cost as / want
70 close out my store by the 18th
of July. Miss Belle Dawson.
opposite Lowndes, Clarksburg,
wv. Va. 25.lt
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
Lumberport.

Mrs. Thomas Mathews IS re,
covering slowly, but has almost
entirely lost her eye sight.
Rev. Richmond's subject for
Sabbath morning is nTemper-
ance,' and at 3 O'Clock he win
preach at Prospect Valley, after
which he will raise funds for
missionary and benevolent pur-
poses. He viii. exhibits beauti-
full chart.
Messrs James McDermott and
F. A. Lee have placedin position
at the mouth of Tenmile a saw
and planning mill and will be
ready to accommodate the public
after the next week. This plant
is permanent and this fall they
will erect a two story building
IS by 100 feet to protect their
machinery.
Mrs. Amelia Robinson, Mr..
George Sprout Gordon Cam
bridge and Mrs. Marcy d. Griffin
are each preparing to build a
residence.
II r5 VI
Mr.. james Lee is still very low
with paralysis. L.
George Fresh took a flying trip
to Chicago ~ this week.
Cut flowers will be ordered on
short notice at Nusbaum's.
People who would give the
world for something seem 10
forget that the desired object is
a part of that world they give
up. Truth.
Lots of fun Is in store for those
who hear Kemple Monday night.
May 22d.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
Read Thls.

II you want to buy a small
farm of 81 acres of good land
with good houses and other i'm.
provements, in one of the best
neighborhoods in the county and
within Of a mile Of church,
school house and post office; good
coal underlying-not sold and
on line of a proposed rail road.
Price reasonable and terms good.
Call ON or address
HARVEY w. HARMER,
Glarksburg. w Va
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19
OUR HOROSCOPE.
OF cLARKsBuRG's SOCIAL AcTIy.
ITrEs.
Remarks about People Jon Know.

-AAesfNt
Remarks about People Jon Know.
NJ. a. Nusbanm was in Bait.
more this week.
Frank Donohue spent Sunday
in Parkersburg with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Welsh
werei in Grafton Sunday.
Mr.. G. J. Goff left for New
York Sunday.
Capt. j. 81. Smith left for Pied
mont Sunday evening.
j. W. Coffman was at Spencer
this week.
Joe Latstetter and wife were
in Moundsyille Tuesday,
Mrs. Judge Golf is visiting in
Washington. DC,
Col. D. Davidson was in Balti.
more this week.
John Clifford was in Wheeling
this week.
Il. II. Haddox left for Cincin-
natl last Monday evening.
John B. Hart and Hoffman
Sommers were in Cincinnati this
week.
DIR. Smith Carr is spending a
few days with his sister in Park
ersburg.
Mr.. Arthur Boggess visited
his friends at Wilsonburg Sun
day.
Messrs. ii. L. Wells and e. w.
Wells were in New York this
week on business.
Mrs. Il. II. Wilson, of Pueblo,
Colorado, is visiting her sister
Miss Lille Hartin the West End.
Mrs. We G. Boswell returned
from a visit among friends this
week in Virginia.
Misses Bee and Mary Dowd
left for Parkersburg Saturday
night where they will reside in
future.
Mr.. Thos. Smith, of Beury, w.
Va, and Mr.. Benz. Smith, OF
Alum Bridge, w. Va, were visit
ing their brother, Jas. 81. Smith,
this week.
Mrs. Lee Raymond returned
last week from a visit among
relatives in Ohio.
Miss Ida Abbott, of Grafton,
was the guest of Miss Noble
Smith last Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Ida and Mamie Hay
mond returned from Washington
last Sunday after an absence of
several months.
Mrs. huSSel dorner is StllI a
very great suffer and is no better
at this tune.
Leave your orders at Nus
baum's for commencement flow
ers.
!. Mr.. E. G. Smiths, speech in
the Fortaey case was up to his
usual elegance in this line.
Col. Ben Wilson got real clio.
quent before the jury on Wednes,
day and showed that his fire Of
former days had not been extin.
guished.
Nice line of umbrellas at all
prices. Bargain Store. 27-s
: It's estimated that Clarksburg
people have drunk in the past
weekover SO, 600 glasses of water
All the saloons have been closed,
causing inns great consumption
ofwater. Good gracious. Only
think of it,. Why at this rate Of
water flowing the town will be
completely inundated before very
long.
Nice line of ladies' spring coats
which we are going to sell al
cost. Come and get bargains al
the Bargain Store. 27-2
Broaddus College commence
ment exercises will take place a
the court house on June 9Th. Th,
invitations are already out ant
Y are very pretty. A number o
the friends of the college and tn,
graduates from different parts o
the State will attend this com
mencement.
Col. Jake Kemple's lecture i.
worth hearing and a very inter
esting subjuct-"A Public ofic,
is a Private Snap. when you ge
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

udIS. IS
The jury brought in a verdict
of guilty of assault" on Thurs
day morning. This practically is an
acquittal but the defense not be-
ing satisfied with this seemingly
lenient verdict have moved for a
new trial based on the ground
that one of the attorneys for the
State had shaken hands, with
two of the jurymen.
Indictments.
William Burk, 5.
Charles Brown and Il. S.
Brown, /.
Pat j. Keenan,, 2.
Chris Fortney, /.
Thomas Sullivan, 1.
Mrs. Ann Coffee, /.
John Owens, i.
Joseph Rodabaugh, 6.
Fred Pike, 6.
Thomas Brennan. 1.
Ii. S. Brown, 1
Barney Cox and w. L. Cox, 9.
John Lyon, 2.
Margaret A. Gill and Thomas
Gill, IL.
Thomas Dougherty, 8.
Thomas Killeen, 4.
j. B. Chorpening, 5.
Patrick Barrett, Is,
ALI Walters, Q.
Martin Killeen, 10.
Ed. ]. CLANCY, -.
Thomas Kearns, ii.
Thomas Kearns and John r.
Kearns, 10.
John T. Mcdonnell, 90.
James Dowd, 8.
Henry shadwell, ASSAULT /.
Margaret Mulheran, 8.
George Mulheran, 2.
Mrs. Michael CLANCY, 2.
John 7. Kearns, A.
Pat J. CLANCY, 25.
Pat j. Keenan,. IA.
Thomas Sullivan and Mrs.
Thomas Sullivan, 4.
Fl S Brown and R S Brown S.
81 S Brown, R S Brown and
Charles Brown4.
Mrs. Michael Clancy 2.
Mrs. Mary Owens 2.
Sam Rogers 5.
Barney Cox, W L Cox and
Bernie Cox IL.
Henry Shadwell assault 1.
George M Wicks assault /.
Bee @ McManaway 1.
Margaret, Mary and Annie
Irwin 1.
Mrs. John Owens. 1.
John Lattstetter 2.
And others 5.
Total, 271
State VS.. John Lattstetter 8
cases; S25 each.
State VS.. James Banks 1 case;
not guilty.
State vs.. Ed. Clancy 2 cases:
SO each.
State vs.. Jack Drain / case;
80.
State vs.. Jim Dowd and Jack
Drain / case; $40 each.
State VS.. Mrs. Thomas Leon.
ard 8 cases; not guilty.
State VS.. Thoms Marion 6 cases;
not guilty.
State vs.. A. S. Kennedy i case;
not guilty.
Francis McElfresh VS.. G. 6,
and a. II. Willis, Judgment fol-
81, 1oo.s4.
Richard saulsberry. dropped
Doc Morris, Nos. /, 2, 8. dropped;
Hattie Morris, /, 9, 8, dropped.
Nollies were entered in State
of W. Va. against the following:
Keller Robinson, D. NJ. Duty
aed j. w. Barrett, Geo. w. Colds.
borough, Beverly Flowers. Jno.
Morris, John S. Anna Coonrod,
Benz. Coffman, Al Brady, John
Ross Sampson Harbert.
j. D. Robinson qualified as
deputy sheriff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-05-19

2)tf
The record-union., 1893-12-14
Matter.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-There was not
much attempt on the part of the officials
in the Navy Department to-day to con-
ceal the satisfaction they feel at the turn
events have taken in Hawaii.
The contumacious attitude Of the Pro-
visional Government toward the United
States authority fails to awaken any great
amount of Indignation or condemnation
in naval circles. The navy has been
rather out Of sympathy with the Admin
istration's policy, and the dissatisfaction
has been increased with the last news re-
ceived.
The Navy Department to-day received
the following dispatch from Admiral Ir-
win, at Honolulu, dated December 4th,
and brought by the steamer Oceanic to
San Francisco: 1.-The Provisional Govern
ment has thousand men under arms at
the palace and is prepared for defense"
No intimation can be secured from the
White House or from the State Depart
ment as TO the probable time of the send
ing Of the Hawaiian papers to the Senate.
A report was circulated to-day that two
reTaby OF State Blaine on Hawaiian affairs
are missing, and this is delaying the
sending Of the Hawaiian correspondence
to the Senate. 1t is claimed in these that
Stevens was instructed to foster anneXa-
ton. The statement is denied at the
State Department. 1t was aScertained
that the story originated from informa-
ton given to a Congressman that letters
from Minister Stevens to the Secretary had
for some time foreshadowed a probable
outbreak at Honolulu. One in Novem-
Der, 1892, detailed the manner in which
the outbreak would probably occur, and
foretold the character Of the revolution in
a way which was verified by eVents ofJan-
uary in minute particulars. TO all this
information from Minister Stevens it is
said there is no response from the Secre-
tary Of State in the records Of the depart
ment, and has not been at any time. The
inference is that Minister Stevens under
stood what was desired for him to do, and
did not need further written instructions.
It's claimed also that these dispatches from
Stevens are to be relied upon to show
that he had an understanding with the
leaders of the Provisional Government as
to the action they were going to take many
months before the revolution.
There is Il well-defined belief in diplo-
matte circles that The attempt of the
Cleveland Administration to restore the
Hawaiian Queen to the throne has been
abandoned. This belief is not based
on idle rumor, but on official information
received at one of the Embassies from
that Embassy's home Government, and
that the home Government is understood
to have received it's information from its
Minister at Honolulu, and to have i'm
mediately acquainted its representative
here with the Information. According to
this information there is just one possible
chance OF the Queen being restored, and
that chance consists of the Queen coming
off her high horse and of the Provisional
Government relinquishing its grip in re-
turn for the goodwill of the Cleveland
Administration, with the understanding
that the United States will offer no hiu-
drance to theannexatiOnists overthrowing
the Queen Immediately after she is re-
stored
The record-union., 1893-12-14
NIIDwINTER FAIR.
Remarkable Progress in the Erectl
of Buildings.

Remarkable Progress in the Erection
of Buildings.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 13.-The progress
made at the exposition grounds during
the past week has been remarkable, doz-
ems of buildings having sprung up where
the previous week nothing appeared but
brush and sand. The Executive Com
mittee has decided to adopt the ''coin sys-
tenn of admission for visitors. This will
do away with the necessity of printed
tickets. Work was commenced to-day on
the construction of an aquarium of suf-
fcient capacity to hold live exhibit of
fishes of the Pacific Ocean and its tribu-
taries. Utah has decided to make
an exhibit at the fair. Forty tons of
palms and ferns arrived from Honolulu
to-day to be used in the decoration Of the
Hawaiian section Of the exposition. The
Sacramento County exhibit is all ready
for shipment to San Francisco.
The record-union., 1893-12-14
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoE.

PORTLAND, Dec. 13.-In the Chinese
conspiracy case this morning the court
overruled the objections of the defense,
and the examination of Blum proceeded.
Blum testified to an agreement entered
into between Dunbar, Thompson, Jack
line and himself to bring Chinese, and
the steps necessary to that end. Dunbar
introduced him to z. ]. Bannon, to whom
Blum gave the form Of certificate to be
drawn. Rannon drew up 500 blank GER
tificates which, with his notarial seal, he
delivered to Blum, who took the certlf1-
Gates and seal TO Victoria. There he ar
ranged with Major John Wilson and Chi
nese opium dealers to supply them to
Chinese laborers, who, when provided
with certificates and photographs, were
to be shipped to Portland on the steamers
Wilmington and Haytien Republic at
total cost of SI50 each. Glen o. Holman
also furnished blank certificates.
Blum further testified that the agree
ment with c. J. Mulkey, who at the time
was Special Agent of the Treasury De-
partment. was that he should be paid ST.
200 per month Tor his non-interterence.
The prosecution introduced a number
Of letters purporting to have been written
Of - j. W III MY " IL Nel9 OAA L - CS
Sound, to Blum, regarding Chinese ship
nents. The letters were signed John"
and addressed to John Qulnlan, Blum'S
alias. The cipher code used by the Nj er-
chants Steamship Company was intro
duced. The words 'Great MOguP' used
In the code meant Administration at
Washington. Papa" was the cipher for
Collector Lotan, and "Auntie' meant
Special Agents of the Treasury.
Blum testified that on different occa-
sions he paid Mulkey various sums of
money.
The prosecution also introduced sixty
seven letters purporting to have been
written by Dunbar and Blum to Major
Wilson, their agent in Victoria. Wilson
claimed that Dunbar and Blum had
broken faith with him. so turned the let
ters over to Special Agent Wood.
Blum testified that Collector LOtan re-
ceived $50 apiece for Chinese that were
landed Deputy Collector c. B. Cardi-
nell also received a part of the Sl20 which
Blum says his company received for
bringing Chinese into port. On March /,
1898, he testified, Lotan received $500
nom Seid Back, the Chinese merchant.
Thus far the only officers of the Govern
ment Blum has implicated are ex-Col-
lectOr Lotan, Deputy Collector Cardinell
and Special Agent Mulkey.
The direct examination of Blum was
not completed when court adjourned, and
he will probably be on the stand all day
tomorrow. The trial Will probably eX-
tend into next week.