VOL. Mil. m 1G,418.
PORTLAND, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ALLIES FORMALLY
DECLARED AT WAR
Powers to Keep Hands
Off in Balkans.
WOUNDED SPREADING CHOLERA
Greeks Report Important Vic
tory Over Bulgarians.'
MASSACRE IS CONFIRMED
Sercn Hundred Men Imprisoned in
Mosque and Sacrificed In Pres.
ence of Wlvow and Daugh
ters, Reports Priest.
Belgrade:. July . (Wrdor.du.)
According; to authoritative information
the Bulgarian forces, nine battalions
at runs, which Invaded Scrvla at Knlar
aevats, were entlrelr annihilated. They
met the Srrvlun forces and encased In
desperate battle. at the entrance of
Zajetsar Pnss.
i lhj.a. juiy s. The Balkan war
having now beon regularized by for
mul declarations, It is understood that
the powers will make no attempt to
mediate. The Official Gazette at Bel
grade published tonight notice of a
formal declaration of war against Bul
garia. ' '
Servian dispatches today admit that
a strong Bulgarian column has invaded
Servia at Konagevatz, which town they
occupied after setting fire to the ad
jacent villages. Cholera bjis been car
ried to Belgrade by the wounded.
Urcefcs Claim Great Victory.
Official Greek dispatches claim a
great victory at Dolran. where the
Bulgarians, recently reinforced, are in
superior strength to the Greeks. The
latter assert that a -whole dtfision of
Bulgarians was destroyed, and that the
Bulgarians fled in such confusion that
they even left loaded guns behind. -
This victory Is considered of great
importance because Doiran was the
Bulgarian victualing center and all the
provisions fell into the hands of the
Greeks.
Turkish Demands May Be Met.
Tt is reported from Sofia that the
10th Bulgarian division, which rein
forced General Ivanoff, 'was brought
from the Tchatalja district. This would
Indicate compliance with Turkey's de
mand that the Bulgarians evacuate
Turkish territory.
The Bulgarians are taking the of
fensive against Nlsh, according to an
nouncement from Sofia.
A dispatch from Saloniki says that
Father Michel, superior to the French
Catholio mission at Kilklsh, confirms
reports of massacres committed in that
district by Bulgarian irregulars. In
one instance they burned to death 700
men belonging to -Kurkut by imprison
ing them in a mosque under which
they exploded bombs, setting the build
ing on fire. They had previously as
sembled tho victims' wives and daugh
ters to witness the spectacle.
Women Burned to Death.
Even more terrible scenes were
enacted at Kilklsh, Planltza and Ray.
novo, women also being burned to
death.
Father Michel asserts that among the
irregulars responsible for these atroci
ties were business and professional
men and students from. Sofia.
The Turkish government decided to
day to occupy with its armed forces
all the territory within the Enos-Midia
lino running from the Aegean Sea to
the Black Sea. which had been virtually
decided upon as the future boundary
line between Bulgaria and Turkey, ac
cording to a Constantinople telegram
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
Bulgarians Attacking; Fiercely.
The Bulgarians are fiercely attack
ing Pirot on the Belgrade-Sof La Rail
way, according to a Belgrade dispatch
to the Mall.
A Sofia dispatch to the same paper
says the Bulgarian army captured ten
guns at Konagevatz. north of Nish.
The third army has destroyed between
Vranla and Leskovatz seven bridges
on the railway connecting Macedonia
and Belgrade. It Is reported tlat the
fifth army, marching from Kuscendil,
has succeeded - In joining- the - forces
near Kotchana. '
Heavy fighting occurred Monday,
the Bulgarians attacking the Servian
center at Kotchana. The Servians were
repulsed with very severe losses.
The Bucharest correspondent of the
Mail says a member of the government
is authority for the statement that
war between Bulgaria and Ruumania
is Inevitable.
TERRITORIAL. GREED 'HIDEOUS'
Former Allies Now Hate Each Other
Worse Than Turks.
LONDON. July 9. The Daily Express
publishes, the rumor that Turkey has
made an offer to Servia and Greece to
establish an alliance against Bulgaria.
The Belgrade correspondent of. the
Dally- News was stopped on his way to
the front and ordered to leave Servia.
lie declares that tite Balkan peoples
have become completely barbarous.
"Their hatred for the Turk," he says,
"is nothing as compared with their
hatred for each other. The present ter
ritorial greed Is hideous: all sentiments
of fair play and chivalry have given
t place to brutality. ".
SMALL INVESTORS
TO BUY CITY BONDS
SHORT-TIME ISSUES TO SELL IN
$100 DENOMINATIONS.
Portland Will Experiment on Both
Kinds of Municipal Improve
ment Paper.
Residents of Portland 'will" have an
portunlty before the end of the present
month to purchase municipal improve
ment bonds In small denominations.
This was the announcement yesterday
of City Commissioner Bigelow, who is
preparing a general popular issue of
6 per cent improvement bonds to be
sold in amounts ranging from $100 up.
The City Commission at a meeting to
day will fix the date for the sale of
the bonds and also will authorize- their
issuance in small denominations. This
is a new venture in the bonding busi
ness . of Portland. Later when long
time 4 per cent bonds come up for
sale a similar system will be worked
out if the sale of the first popular issue
is a success.
Improvement bonds are sold period
ically for public improvements such
as sewers, paving, street grading and
sidewalks. Heretofore bonds of this
lrlni lii-u rini- ntr t-unt Interest sand
Thavlng an average life of four years,
have sold for between 2 and 3 per
cent above par. In tnat way an In
vestment of J100 will net the Investor
between 3 and 4 per cent net interest
the first year and 6 per cent thereafter
during the life of the bond. Interest
Is paid semi-annually. Formerly these
bonds have been sold to bonding com
panics. In a number of instances, it
Is said, the Dremtum on these bonds
j could have, been saved by purchasing
direct from the city.-
When long-time bonds are issued a
similar' popular subscription plan will
be tried. The charter amendments un
der which these issues were authorized
provide that the bonds shall be issued
in denominations of not less than $1000.
By the city purchasing these at a rea
sonable rate with money in the interest
indebtedness sinking fund certificates
can be issued for $100 or less and can
be sold to small investors. These cer
tificates will entitle the purchaser to
a pro rata portion of the interest on the
bond of $1000 held by the city.. Long
time bonds have an average life of 25
years and bear interest of 4 per cent
per year.
MAN BITTEN KEEPS SNAKE
Officers Afraid to Take Rattier
From Prisoner In Cell. -'
. -
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 8
(Special.) John Schumely is In a dan
gerous condition in a hospital as a re
sult of a rattlesnake bite today.
Schumely entered a meat market where
the. snake was displayed and, saying
he was a snake charmer, he asked for
the snake, which was given him. As
he pulled It from the jar It bit him. He
pulled the fangs from the snake, tucked
it inside his shirt and left for a sa
loon. Later he was arrested for
drunkenness.- He refused to surrender
the snake and was put In a cell. The
officers were afraid to take the reptile
from him.
W. Reay, a gunner's mate in the
United States Navy, got himself locked
up with Schumely and talked him In
to putting the snake in a sack. A
physician lanced the swollen arm and
Schumely was taken: to a hospital.
BIG LUMBER DEAL TALKED
Milwaukee Road Said to Have Pur
chased Coeur d'AIcne Company.
SPOKANE, Wash.. July S. (Special.)
The Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway has purchased the Coeur
dAlene Lumber Company of Coeur
d'Alene, ' Idaho, according to reports
current in Spokane today. The sale
price was not announced, but it is re
ported to have exceeded $2,009,000.
The Coeur d'Alene Lumber Company
has. timber on the St. Joe and St.
Mary's rivers and has an extensive
plant in Coeur d'Alene. It Is said the
Milwaukee made the purchase In order
to control the company's entire output.
J. T. Carroll, manager of the com
pany, over the long-distance telephone
today, discounted the report, which Is
persistent and which is being circu
lated in railroad circles.
MELLEN QUITS ONE JOB
Presidency of Boston & Maine Given
Cp to Devote Time to New Haven. -
NEW YORK, July S. Charles S. Mel
len has resigned the presidency of the
Boston & Maine Railroad, according to
announcement made at the New York,
New Haven & Hartford offices here
this afternoon.
The reason given for his retirement
was that he desired to devote his entire
time to his position as president of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad..
Morris McDonald, vice-president a. id
general"manager of the Maine Central
Railroad, a subsidiary of the Boston
& Maine, will succeed Mr. Mellen, it
was announced. ...
STAMP CHANGE PROTESTED
Canton, O., Wants McKinley's Plc
( ture on Postal Cards.
CANTON, O., July 8. Resolutions
adopted by the McKlnley Club of this
city have been forwarded to President
Wilson and Postmaster-General Burle
son protesting against the substitution
of the picture of Jefferson for that of
McKlnley on postal cards.
Copies of the - resolution also have
been sent to Senators Burton and
pomerene and to Representative
Whltacre,
LAIR IS PLAYING
WALL STREET GAME
Lobby Witness Frank
in Testimony.
OTHER MOTIVE IS DENIED
Committee Goes Into Free
Sugar Campaign.
CUBANS ONLY LUKEWARM
Efforts to Organize Planters Said to
Have Failed Because of Ef
forts In Opposition Put
Forth by Trust.
WASHINGTON, July 8.The Senate
lobby Investigating committee took a
look at Wall street today through the
spectacles of David .Lamar.
The dapper operator on the bear side,
who admits that he bandied about in
the market places the names of men
high in Congress, took the committee
completely into "his confidence.' '
For all the machinations he con
trived there were after all, he swore,
only two reasons. He wished to cause
an "explosion" which would bring the
Wall street men whom he felt were. an
tagonistic to him "into the open" and
he wished to insure the re-employment
of 'Edward Lauterbach, his lawyer
friend, who had fallen into disfavor
with the mighty of the street. -
Wall Street Law to Itself.
Although the committee tried to de
velop that there might have been some
other consideration Involved. Lamar
denied such an allegation as often as
it was made. He was on the stand for
several hours and although five Sena
tors ' wielded the scalpel at various
times, they uncovered" , nothing that
Lamar did not wish to reveal.'. He, was
only playing Wall street's game,, he said,
when ' he made such frequent . use of
the telephone and talked " about rwhat
might be done in. Washington through
prominent members of Congress. It was
the game he had known most of 25
years he had been in the street, he said,
but he was through with It now. He
summoned up his whole story in a few
words when he said:
"It was the Wall-street game I was
playing. In Wall street you don't act
like you do on a New Jersey farm." '
Latej he added bitterly: T " '
"I am the only villain in Wall street.
All the others are actuated by the
highest motives and possess the high
est ideals."
Lamar's examination was finished to-
(Concluded on Page 3.) -
t t t . ............
' ' " T ; ; 2
;VT-r-. r 1 """t
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather. ("
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, ' 84
degrees; minimum, 52 decrees.
TODAY'S Fair, cooler; westerly winds.
v Foreign.
State of .war Ju Balkans formally declared.
- Page. l . .
National,
lobby committee he was only
: playing Wall street same. - Page 1.
American troops exterminate rebellious
- Moros on Jolo. Page 3.
" Itomeffttc- ;
Peace overtures cease following - announce
ment that 100,000 trainmen -overwhelmingly
favor strike. Page A -
Federal grand jury criticises Wilson's course
in McNab case. Pase 1.
Two hydroaeroplanes in Chicago to Oetroit
race wrecked on Lake Michigan. , Page 3.
Pittsburg banks pass financial crisis, page 2.
Consumers using cheaper cuts of beef; In
creased demand advances price. Page 3.
Edward Leach elected grand, exalted, ruler
of Elks. . Page 2.
Death and destruction carried by - storm
near Chicago. Page 1.
. Sports.
Pacific Coast League results: Portland 2,
Venice 1 (10 innings); Sacramento tt,
San Francisco 2; Los Angeles 5, Oakland
3. Page 6. -
Northwestern League results: Portland 2,
Tacoma 0; Vancouver 6, Spokane 4; Vic
toria , Seattle d. Page 6.
Beavers have deal on for Land, -Cleveland
. catcher. Page tf. - .. t ... ;
Bud -Anderson's appendix removed in 'opera
tion; boxer's condition serious. Page 7.
Pacific Northwest. "
The Dalles has two police forces- and of
ficial deadlock continues.' Page 5. ",;
Bull Moose registration in 'Oregon only 4
per cent of total. Page' 5. .
Salem policewoman Issue, stirs Salem fac
tions, page 4. .
Commercial and Marine.
Eastern mohair market affected by pro
posed tariff change. . Page 17.
Stock values in Wall street are well maintained.-
Page 17. , "
Wheat weak at Chicago owing to large sales
by farmers. Page 17.
Qerxnan - shipbuilder .looking- over Pacific
Coast field. -Page 16.
7 Portland and Vicinity.
Portland will' sell bonds to small Investors
of city. Page 1.
San Francisco belles representing old Cali
fornia aristocracy visit ;in city. Page 10.
Mayor Aibee gives hearing to packing-house
strikers and others. Page "10.
Weather rep.ort. data and forecast. Page 13.
Grand jury probe unearths system of barter
in Police Department. page 1. .
Docks for deep sea vessels urged by. Cham
ber of Commerce, page 16.
Police begin war on cocaine traffic " and
numerous arrests are made. Page 16. -
Commercial Club fund for promotion work
reaches $06,000. Page 7.
Sweet pea exhibit' draws crowds. Page 12.
Chief of ' Police and Judge Stevenson to
clear city of. mashers. Page 12.
Judge Morrow refuses to permit "Von Klein's
attorneys to quit. Page 9.
WOOL ADVANCE PREDICTED
McClure Says Mills Will Confine At
tention to Domestic Crop. . ,
OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington,. July 8. S.'AV. McClure, secre
tary of the National Wool-Growers' s
Bociation, believes that . delaying the
cut In . the wool , tariff u'n.ti" December,
as provided for by ' the Democratic 'Seh
atorial caucus, will materially help the
Western woolmen. He said today:
"'At present, there is l'.tl wool In
tho American market except the clip of
this year and between now and De
cember 1 our mills should be able to
consume a large part of this year's
wool." There Is some' So, 000, 000 pounds
of imported wool in bond, but this wool
cannot be taken "without the payment
of 11 cents a pound duty. Therefore
it Is probable that our manufacturers
will confine their attention to domestic
wools until December 1 and this should
mean an advance of prices throughout
the West." ' - - -
GRAND JURY TAKES
UP MB'S CAUSE
Federal Body Criti
cises Wilson.
'
ACTION GALLED ASTOUNDING
Disposition of Noted pases
Viewed With Sadness.
COURT REJECTS REPORT
Judge Van Vleet Says Comments Re
fleeting -on President or Attorney-General
Are Not
Called For by Case.
; SAN FRANCISCO. July 8. (Special.)
The . Federal grand jury in .making
its 'final report to United States Dis
trict Judge Van Fleet today severely
criticised the President and the Attorney-General
for their, treatment of Dis
trict Attorney McNab. Judge Van Fleet
refused to accept the report until these
criticisms had been eliminated, so the
Jury took the report under advisement
until tomorrow, when the report will
be presented in amended form'. The
action of the grand Jury caused a sen
sation, as it was this body which in
dicted the Western Fuel officials, be
sides Indicting Dlggs.and Caminettl on
"white slave" charges.
The paragraphs which the Judge ob
jected are:
"Delays and postponements in - the
trials of influential defendants have for
many years been the cause of grave
criticism on the part of the public, who
cannot but view them with distrust and
suspicion. ,
Grind Jury Know. Circumstances.
'. "Considering the fact that the pres
ent grand Jury was familiar with the
cases .the postponement of which led
to Mr. McNab's resignation, and that
we have examined the letters, tele
grams, and other correspondence rela
tive to' these postponements, we feci
that we would be lacking In our duty
to the public if we did not record our
Judgment and opinion thereon.
"The District Attorney had repre
sented to all parties in interest, includ
ing A. Caminettl and . the Attorney
General, for months the seriousness of
any postponements. Several delays had
already been acceded to. These repre
sentations had been continued o the
last, when in the . face of them the
Attorney-General, without consultation
with the officers here, peremptorily or
dered the cases postponed. '
"In the minds of the' grand Jury this
constitutes a precise example of the
(Concluded on Pace 2.)
THREE KILLED BY
LIGHTNING BOLTS
DISASTROUS STORM SWEEPS
DISTRICT NEAR CHICAGO.
High Winds and Hail Flatten Crops,
Blow Down Barns and Tear
Roofs From Buildings. ,
CHICAGO, July S. High winds, attaining-
a velocity of tiO miles an hour,
bringing sheets of rain and hail, com
bined In a storm .which swept Northern-
Illinois," Southern Wisconsin and
parts of Indiana "today, killing three
persons, injuring a scoref others,
tearing roofs from buildings and blow
ing down barns. . ,
Almost a dozen cities and towns suf
fered through the visit of the storm.
Among the cities and villages to suffer
are Rockford, Elgin, Sycamore, Dekalb,
Woodstock, Hartland, Harvard, J?in
gree. Grove, Dundee, Algonquin and
Marengo.
The dead are: ' '
Frank O'Leary. farmer, killed
when
a lightning bolt struck
Woodstock. 111. . -
wagon near
Artnur Peterson, IS years old. struck
by lightning In a gravel pit two miles
south of Elgin.
Unidentified man. killed at Marengo
by a bolt of lightning, which struck a
barn In which he had taken refuge.
reports from Southern Wisconsin
tell of damage to the tobacco crops in
m neiua near janesvuie.
Illinois points report corn blown
nat in some of the fields.
Property damage fronj the wind will
not be large.
WILSON GAINING WEIGHT
x
Removal of Tariff Worries Adds to
Flesh and Makes President Happy.
CORNISH, N. H., July 8. President
Wilson has so improved in health In
the last three days and likes his Sum
mer home here so well that he virtually
ueciaea tonight to prolong hi visit
until Sunday. Should affairs In Wash,
lngton. however, become pressing, "he
win start back immediately. ,
.ine satisfactory progress of the
tariff bill, especially the adoption of
tne caucus resolution by the Senate
Democrats insuring a safe majority for
the measure, removed the last bit of
anxiety the President had about spend
ing the week away from Washington.
The President has not only taken , on
weight but his face bears a ruddy tan
and a glow of health, the result of
orisK motor rides In the cool mountain
air and- plenty of golf. The President
found an Ideal "links, at Hanover, -N-H.,
and' probably will play golf there
frequently . hereafter.. Professor Cox,
oi Dartmouth College,, invited him over
ana. assured him that he could lay In
conspicuously there.
BERG CLAIMS BABY CART
oiorh. .special . Arrives at Home of
Commercial Club Member.
weetuiiy aia Charles F. Berg tele
phone to the Commercial Club yester
day announcing hia claim to the baby
carriage that is on display in the green
room of the club, one of the yet un
awarded prizes from the annual out
ing of the club which was held in Van
couver June 28.
His elaim is validated by tiny Miss
Caroline Flora Berg, whose age on this
earth is dated from 9:30 o'clock Mon
day night.
The baby carriage was offered by
Meier & Frank at the annual outing,
to be given to the family of a Com
mercial Club member to whom first a
child should be born after the date of
tha annual outlnsr.
The baby carriage is not all. either.
Jaeger Bros, offered, under the same
terms, a valuable diamond ring, and to
this also Is the little Miss Berg en
titled unless some other member of the
Commercial Club besides Mr. Berg can
come forward and substantiate a prior
claim, which is thought improbable.
NICKEL FARE LAW INVALID
Seattle Traction Officials Escape
Jail on Court's Ruling.'
OLYMPIA, Wash.. July 8. (Special.)
The B-cent streetcar fare provision
of the Washington public utilities law
was declared Invalid by the State Su
preme Court today in a decision In the
case of officials of the Seattle. Ren
ton & Southern Railway, sentenced to
SO days' Imprisonment for collecting
a 10-cent fare within the city limits
of Seattle.
The court, following a decision of
the United States Supreme Court, held
that the penalty of the public utilities
law, which makes collection of more
than 5 cents fare a gross misdemeanor,
is so severe that In practice it would
prevent street railroads from seeking
to " protect their rights, since failure
might mean a penalty as great as a
year's imprisonment for each official.
SUFFRAGISTS IN PARADE
Votes for Women Signs in Evidence
' at Perry Centennial.
ERIE, Pa., July 8. Through streets
thronged by cheering thousands, school
children and advocates of woman's
suffrage this afternoon marched in pro
cession as the principal event of the
third day of Erie's centennial celebra
tion of Perry's victory at Put-In Bay.
Following the' yellow and white ban
ner' of the Pennsylvania Equal Suffrage
Association several hundred women
from a dozen or more states marched
through the streets after the children's
parade. Handsomely-gowned . women
represented the btates where women
can vote and scattered through the pa
rade were many banners, each bearing
some . favorite battla cry of Uie suffragists.
GRAND JURY PROBE
POINTS TO 'SYSTEM'
A. P. Armstrong, School
Head, Mentioned.
CRADDOCK'S NAME IS HEARD
District Attorney's Office
Makes Revelations.
1 TESTIMONY MOST VITAL
J. S. Thompson and George K.
Teeters Said to Have Gone Far
With Evidence of "Dcals'
in Armstrong: Office.
Reports that there .lias existed a
system of barter and sale in appoint-
mentn to thft nnlic. rtotiyrt mn( hnv'.' -" '
been under exclusive consideration by
the grand Jury for the past two days.
, Following a late-night investigation
by Deputy District Attorney Maguire
last night, further evidence of a sen
sational nature will be placed before
that body today and the prospect is
that the affair so will, ramify that the
greatest municipal scandal in years
will come to light before the inquisi
tors have concluded their labors.
Mentioned in the evidence already
produced are A. P. Armstrong, County
Superintendent of Schools and until a
few days ago member of the City Civil
Service Commission; Detective Ser
geant Robert H. Craddock, and an un
named man who is believed to have
been campaign manager for Superin
tendent Armstrong in the campaign
last Fall for the position he now holds.
Net Reach r Far.
. While the evidence so far adduced
concerns only a few transactions, in
volving .wi all sums of money, said to
range from $10 to 850, a lead has been
developed which reaches i.n many di
rections.. . Growing out of the present investi
gation Is at least one other, which
probably will be placed before the
grand jury today. This Is the per- '"
sistent report, backed by some evi
dence, that a ' determined effort was
made at the time of the city primary
campaign to persuade members of the
police department to subscribe for tho
Daily News." supporter of Candidate
Rushlight, and to urge their friends
to do so.
The movement, which was placed in
the Viands of Acting Chief Slover to
manage, came' to' little or . nothing,
through the determined resistance of
a few doughty . members of the force,
who threatened to carry the affair be
fore the public. .
Humor Current Lode
Rumors that numerous new ap
pointees to the police department had
paid for their ratings at the- head of
the eligible list have beon current In
police circles for several weeks. They
reached the ears of District Attorney
Evans last Saturday, and the i Tst
thing Monday morning ho began plac-
ity.g evidence before the grand Jury.
Pfh.f hnriif lia. p.ini...n I i-u fur) n 1 1. I .
case ever since and lias more days of
similar work, in prospect.
All tho stories centered about one
group of 10 young patrolmen who took
the civil service examination, last Fall,
and the District Attorney started by
issuing subpenas for all of them, with,
out knowing; which ones held the in
formation he desired. 'From the start
he met with encouraging success.
J. S. Thompson, who headed the list
at that examination, with a rating of
96 per cent and who, . In rumor, was
said to have paid 830. denied the pay
ment of the money, but told the fol
lowing story:
"Webb" Mgm Menage.
Thompson received a note, .written
on a yellow sheet of paper, asking him
to call at detectlvo headquarters. Tha
message was signed "Webb." Inquiring
at headquarters, he found no one who
understood the summons, but someone
at length told him to wait and sea
Craddock. When that officer arrived,
says Thompson, ho escorted the appli
cant to Mr. Armstrong's office, wncre
there was desultory talk about the ex
amination, but no overt solicitation. Ha
never paid any money, but headed the
list when it was Issued.
George E. Teeters, another member
of tho force, is said to have gone far
ther in his testimony. lie, like Thomp
son,- was summoned to detective head
quarters, where he met Craddock and
Patrolman C. W. Vroman. and waa
taken to Armstrong's office. There
they met the stranger, who appears
from time to time in the case, and tha
four, excluding Armstrong, withdrew
to another room, where the stranger
made a direct proposal to them to con
tribute to Armstrong's campaign fund. v
Teeters excused himself on the ground
that he had not the money. He does
not know what arrangement Vrbman
made, but that officer will also be be
fore the grand jury to tell his story.
Vroman was passed with a comfortable
rating. The sum mentioned to Teeters,
ha says, was $20.
Schiller Gives JLIsfct.
Eugene Schiller, who was appointed
to the force on the last day of the Rush
light administration, but whose, ap
pointment wa held up by Mayor Albee,
told a similar story, with additions.
He said Craddock told him that ha
(Craddock) had contributed 850 for the
"old man's" campaign. "Don't you ever
V (Concluded on axe .
33 109.2