davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Totals

CATTLE-The receipts for the week show
a decrease of about 1000 cattle. as com
pared with last week, the loss being great
est in beef steers and corn1ed butchers
stock. There has been a proportional IN
crease in grassy grades especially IN COWS
Beef steers have been in moderate supply
the entire week seS 're cet ~ some very good
steers. Choice dry lot steers soId lVgi0c
higher, the tops selling, up, 10 SL6e the
highest price ever paid for beef cattle on
this market. Grassy and unfinished peeves
on the other hand sold lower from DAY 10
day, as the supply of common grades In
Practically the same conditions prevailed
in the market for she stock Is
cornfed cows and heifers held up strongly
the entire week and grassy grades gradu-
ally declined in price. Inc recelpts OF thln
stock have increased and values lowered
Bulls, Stays, veal calves and odds and
ends in the butcher line. II fat, are free
more or less OF a drag on the market.
Well bred stock cattle sold reasonably
wei at current quotau4ns ourlng Iae WEI an,
ferior grades of stockers and teeders; Suai-
ity at the present time Is what Is desired:
while the inquiry at THIS Time OF the year
Is, OF course. limited. ,
HOGs-The week closed with a liberal
number of hogs on sale, however the totat
for the week was several thousano shoIt
Of the week preceding. Record-oreaklng
prices prevailed both as 70 TOPS ana DUN
and even with a decline FTl9S{ aH nas2 and
for that matter, the highest ever paid
on this market in June.
The market opened around 5 cents lower
than Friday. and was somewhat SLOW az
the beginning, but later the movemSnt
mnroved considerably and the closing
trade was reasonably active. The market
was more or less uneven. but In me man
he decline noted prevailed throughout the
day. .ouars nc
values improved from DAY 10 gay Nnui
Satnrdav when there was a reaction To-
nd a lower basis. but even with this de-
cline values for the week fave pesn eh
snS oraiity. Light stun sold uneyenly
hiTber 10 MI in, but as a rule INFERIOR
stun is more OF less rejected. Representa-
tive sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

NEW YORK, Jane H-The following are
be closing prlces on minlnE sIocka:


WASHINGTON. June M-Today's state
meut Of the treasury balances in the gen
eral fund, exclusive OF the t~l500oo.00o gold
reserve in the division Of redemption,
shows. Available cash balances, EJ0.199,
1z6; gold. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Bank C~IearinEs.

OMAHA. June A-Bank clearinEs for the
week ending TODAY show an increase %
$3.50. aSl. SO over those for the corresponding
week OF last year. The daily figures read:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

The following table shows the receipts Of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the ave principal
markets Tor June IA:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers Sell at the Highest Price Ever
Paid Here.
HOGS OPENED FNtlowER, CLOSED ACTIVE

Fat Cows and Heifers Sell We'll, but
Thin stock Goes LOwer-SheeP Mar
ket Poorly Supplied and a Dis
astrOus Break in Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Articles. open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y
eNo 3. q Cd. B New.

emo. 2. a old. bNew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
and unchanged; winter pat
ants, IS. 7Od3.90; straights, $3.3)d3. 20; clears,
ts.5eq3.s0; straights, S3OOd3.SO.
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, 69a72lzc; No. 2
red. 7ehG7Shc,
oATs-No" 2. 4Sa4slzc: No. 2 white, 47lsc;
No. 3 white, 46Ad471c.
RYE-No. 2 soc.
SEEDING. ! FAX. n.56; No. l northwest
ern. A.76; prime timothy, S613; clover. con-
tract, grade, SS.35.
PROVIsIONS-Mess pork, per bbl., S7.55
glL7o Lard. per 100 lbs $500. Short
shoulders Cboxed), ss-50qSG2h. Short clear
sides boxed. N0. 75dl0.So.
WHlSKY-Basis OF high wines. s1.20.
The following were the receipts and ship
ments yesterday:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments
Flour, bbls. .............. 1900 1900
Wheat, bu. .,.....--..... 9S.0O0 5000
Corn, Du. 1l4,OV
Oats' NJ. lW,01
6yei pu '"''' e'SSoSo H~SS
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1SG
nc; diaries, 1HHdlsc. Cheese, steady at 10
GlO%H- Eggs weak; fresh, l5e.
ST. Louis Grain and Provisions.
ST. LOUIS. June A-wHEAT-Lower;
Nc. 2 red cash. elevator. nc; track, 7SA6
DC; July, 6s5kMsshc; September, 6s7sq6Sc;
coRN-Lower; No. 2 cash. sOssc: track,
62ltc ynly, 6o1z@6eNc; September, 54Ikc.
OATS-Lower; No, 2 cash, &c; track. 45c;
July, @nei September. 274e; No. ? white,
FLoUR-stsady; red winter patents. sass
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

SIOUX CITY. Ia, June iA6Speclal Tel
sgram)-CATTLE-Receipts, 90. market
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15

On the Hroduce exchange To-Day the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1Sd
,Acs deiries, 1F1dl9c. Cheese. steady at Il
iQ1OAG- Eggs, weak; fresh, loo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
Boston stocl ouotatIona

BOSTON, June l4.-can loans. SzQ4H per
cent; time loans, ago per cent Official
closing OF stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-15
SOUTH OMAHA. June Il.

The following table shows the average
price OF hogs sold CT the south Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
parsons with former years:
nn.n 1nno RON nom 1900 L1sas ItSar 1Ros
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
STILL HOPING FOR PEACE.
CRISIS WILL BE REACHED TO-DAY IN
THE ANTHRACITE COAL SITUATION.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuxE.I


Scranton. May 6.-Thomas D. Nichols. presi-
dent of District No. 1. the largest district In
the anthracite division of the United Mine
Workers organization, read with a great deal
of interest this afternoon the newspaper dis
patches stating that sufficient concessions will
be granted to the miners to make a strike un-
necessary. Mr.. Nichols had further infor-
nation regarding the subject. but he places
great deal of confidence in the newspaper state
ments. He and the men in his district grev
ously disappointed over the lack OF results in
connection with the New-York conference. and
strike seemed to be in the air. There is more
hopeful feeling here, although mercantile bust
ness is Frustrated account Of the possibility
of the miners being called out.
Tremendous interest centres in the meeting of
the mine workers executive board of the an
thracite region here tomorrow to decide what
shall be done The board will assemble in Car
penter's Hall, on Wyoming ave, at 10 a. m. 1t
is probable that every of the twenty-eight
members of the board Will be present. There
nearly 800 local unions in the anthracite re-
gion. The Wyoming -Lackawanna District No. 1
is represented in the board by fourteen members.
the Schuylkili- Northumberland District No. 9
by ten members and the Lehigh District No {
by four members. A majority vote will rule.
1t is believed in some quarters that before
final action is taken on the strike question
convention of the local unions will be held. Re
garding this belief the mine workers say that
the Shamokin convention delegated to the
tional president and the district officers the duty
of passing upon the enforcement Of the demands
of the Shamokin convention. These officials
not disposed to shirk the responsibility, and
there is no likelihood of a general convention
of the miners.
The executive board represents the most con-
serVative element of the miners union, and has
been generally understood anxious to avert
a strike.
letter from the Rev. J. j. Curran, pastor of
Holy Saviour Catholic Church. at Wikesbarre, will
appear in the Scranton papers tomorrow urging
President Mitchell and the miners executive board
prevent a strike. He says that striking this
time would be public calamity, and entail disaster
the miners.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
TO BEGIN HARD SECTION TO-DAY.
DIFFICULTIES TO BE ENCOUNTERED IN
DIGGING THE TUNNEL UNDER ELM
ST. AND THE SITE OF THE
OLD COLLECT POND.

The Degnon- Mclean Construction Company,
which is building the rapid transit tunnel be-
tween the Postofice and Great Jones-st will to-
day begin the hardest and most interesting sec
uoA OF its contract, a 200-foot strip in Elm
st, between Franklin and Howard SITS. under
Canal-st. and the site Of the old Collect Pond.
AT the lowest point under CanaI-st. the con-
tractors will be eleven feet below tidewater,
and the borings indicate that they will dig
tnrough the old muck bed underlying the Col
3eet Pond, which is still remembered by many
OF the older inhabitants of this city.
we expect TO have a rather tedious time of il
in digging this l,200-foot strip said Chief En-
gineer z. D. Fisher, of the contracting company
10 Tribune reporter yesterday. I'VE are set
ting up two pumps, each with a capacity Of one
thousand gallons Of water a minute and from
all that we can learn by borings the pumps will
be kept busy night and day until cold weather
comes. Being far below tideWater the
ground naturally is wet, and we don't know
what we are going TO strike. After we get
through, the trials Of the asphalt company
which is doing the cement work will begin BY
the use Of tongue and groove plankng and the
dam system all the way under Canal-st for
several hundred feet. The cement people are
under contract to make a watertight Job, and
they viii have some nice work to do before they
get everything right We expect TO be all
through with work the rapid transit tun-
mel by the first Of next January
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
NONINATIONS FOR CONGRESS-

Youngstown, Ohio, May 6.-At the eighteenth
Ohio Republican Congressional convention held
in Alliance to-day, Congressman R w TavIor
was renominated by acclamation for his fifth term
GAINESVILLE Ohio. May 6.-Henry c. Van Voorhis
who has served five terms in Congress was re-
nominated here to-day for his sixth term by ac-
clamation at the XVIII District Republican Con-
gressional convention.
steubenvlle. Ohio, May 6-At the Republican
Congressional convention OF the XvIth Ohio Dis
trict, held here to-day, Congressman ] ] GIN
was renominated by acclamation for a third term
Urbana, Ohio May 6.-Congressman Warneck
was renominated this afternoon for Congress from
the VIII Ohio District.
Des Moines Iowa, May 6-Thomas D. Hedges
Republican, was renominated for Congress from the
LIST District for the second time today in this
city. He lives at Washington. Iowa.
Cleveland. May 81 A Beidler was renom,-
mated for Congress here to-day at the XXth Dis
trict Republican Congressional convention
Bloomington ILL.,. May s.-John A Sterling of
Bloomington, was nominated to-day al the Repub-
ncan Congressional convention OF the new XVIItb
District. " - 'i'
Danville. Ill. May 6-The Republican convention
for the XVIIIth Illinois District renominated Jo-
seph G. Cannon for Congress to-day. This IL Con-
gressman Cannons sixteenth consecutive nomina-
ton IN this district and he has been defeated al
tho polls only once.
East St Louis ILL., May 6-The Republicans OF
the xHiid Illinois District to-day nominated Will
merly represented this district
Peoria. Ill. May s--The Republicans Of the
XVIth Congress District to-day unanimousiy re-
nominated Joseph " Graf. Of Pekln. for Congress
Hutchinson, Kan. May s,-The Rev Vernon j.
the Democrats and Populists OF the with kansas
District to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
RATHBONE'S CASE DISCUSSED.
SENATOR HANNA APPEALS TO THE PREsI-
DENT FOR NEW TRIAL.

Washington, May 6-The case of Estes G. Rath-
bone, who convicted in the Cuban courts Of
malalminlstration OF his office Director OF Posts
in the island the subject of extended
conference at the White House tonight. Senator
Hanna made earnest application to the Presi-
dent for a trial for Rathbone, declaring that
he believed him innocent Of the crime of which
he was convicted. His arguments supple
mented by statements from Pablo Desvernine, the
Cuban counsel for Rathbone. and by Frank d.
Pavey, Of New-York. who has been retained by
Senator Hanna in connection with the At
the invitation Of the President. Secretary Root
and Attorney General Knox also were present and
took part in the discussion of the case.
The Secretary and the Attorney General remained
with the President for some time after Senator
Hanna and the two attorneys had departed. con-
terrlng as TO the representations made in behalf Of
Rathbone. The President manifested great interest
IN the case. but II is understood that up to this
time no nnal determination has been reached. II is
said the next step in the case will be the prepara-
ton of statement, probably in the shape OF an
appeal 10 the President for interference, with
view to securing trial by the Cuban courts
by Senator Hanna is daily expected, and II il ar
rives in time this will be utilized in the statement
to be presented in behalf of Rathbone. This step
will be taken in the next few days the effort will
be to secure action before May 20 when the gov
ernment passes from American 10 Cuban control.
The question of pardon to Rathbone came I'D in
cidentaly at the conference tonight but said
that Rathbone declaring that he is innocent not
seeking pardon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
PECULIAR PENSION .SWINDLE.
TRIAL OF MAN CHARGED WITH PER.
JURY SAID TO BE THE FIRST
STEP IN UNWILLING IT.

The arraignment of Frank NJ. Nostrand, Of No
28 Sandford-st. Brooklyn, before Judge Thomas
in the Federal Court yesterday afternoon on the
charge Of perjury, was said to be the first step
in unveiling one of the most peculiar pension
swindles ever detected by the government officials
Mr. Nostrand is charged with swearing that Mrs.
Catharine Jamison, whose first husband was a
sailor in the navy, had not been married again and
was therefore entitled to pension.
The pension was obtained in 1894 and checks have
been addressed regularly since to Mrs Jamison
1t is alleged that the government detectives learned
that Nostrand had been responsible for the placing
of the old in the Graham Home and that
he had been getting her pension money.
Nostrand is a decorator, about thirty-fve years
Old and for several years was prominent in the
work of the Orchard Primitive Church. in Green
point. 1t was there that he became acquainted
with Mrs. Jamson. Her first husband William
Jamison, killed in the naval service in 1871 The
following year she was married again, according
TO the evidence that has been collected. In 1885
her second husband died and Mrs Jamson moved
to Brooklyn and resumed the name Of her first
husband
In 1894, 1t is alleged Nostrand persuaded the
woman 70 allow him 10 get pension for her To
do 80 he made the necessary affidavits to support
hers When the money came, 1t is said Nostrand
persuaded Mrs. Jamison to deposit 1t in the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank under their Joint names
giving him the power to draw ii out. The woman
who is seventy-fve years old. became feeble and
was persuaded to go to the Graham Home. There
1t is said Nostrand provided for her for several
years, but when she began TO take less interest in
her affairs he stopped going to the home.
The government has paid out at least s., on
the account of Mrs. Jamisons pension. Agents
for the government heard about year ago that
they have been working steadily the case ind
ing Il hard TO get evidence, because the woman
heTset Is now teepIe minded Ihe trial of Nostrand
VIII probably begin next week
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
NEWJERSEY NEWS.
CHANGE FRONT QUICKLY.
STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK IN TIE
MORNING. AND GO OUT AGAIN
AT NOON

Hackensack. May CSpeciaD-Ths azi.atf,, a.
LODI because OF the demonstrations by tba s.-,I-
ing silk dyers continued all day yesterda, -.
the frequent changes In affairs kept Mavo- NJ.
and his force OF LEO o. more deputies busv n :.
morning when the whistles blew at o'clo~k -.
were gathered about the gates OF the AIaxa-s
FACTORY about eight hundred strikers incue,nx aos
from Passaic VINO had marched over to taks -.
IN the demonstration. Trouble was feared ,Ls-
about one hundred and fifty hands started 60.
the factory to go TO work being satisfied uf,b -.
promises made by the bosses The deputies -.
hned up along the sidewaIE. each armed vvi,b .
stout club Firearms also were openly dis,lav.s
The strikers were angry. but feared 70 atts---.
any violence. and the "scabs.'' as tlev were raua5
went TO work unmolested While the oficeru -
troiled beats the strikers retreated 10 lot N ~
a heeting- one more sulen than the others -.
Iuseo 10 go when ordered by deputy and ma.
dubbed That action caused a r,urr,u- ~. -
man beaten was not assisted BY his friends
About o'clock the strike leaders announced e..
they would endeavo- 10 keep the men from, 80
10 WORK after noon- In the mean time after a.
appeal by Mayor Mercer and ". V. A Blauvsl,
leader OF the deputy sheris. seventy-hve more =,
Ihe strikers went to work at Boettger's This t.F
20 6 tne nehef that the strike over and that an
Wy men would soon return TO work but =. =
O'Clock all those who had gore 20 worlt go 80 AZ I
asdIn; d delegate rushed TO the Alexander nil M
ne men VINO came out OF the mills CHARGED -.
tnelr employers had planned to get them 49, -
result Of the refusal Of the men 70 ccst As
WorK the deputies still doing service "a 80 20
TO hold for SIC week and ftVaIsn ny decided
fasSalc was quiet. because the men there v-.,. o.
sale strikers say that they will n1aLs iHS Sas Fas-
suatlon IN their own town Tomorrow rba '1L- ~.
raised the wages OF their me-, "a s.s Soscr mill
Oroer 10 prevenr strike. uaS' u
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
FORTETWO GRADUATED.
DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY
GIVEN TO NEGRO BY PRINCETON
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

frlnceton. May CSpeciaD-Forty-two men u.-.
graduated from the theological seminary to-dav
Inc exercises were held in Miller Chapel beS,r. =
Iarge audience The Rev. Dr. George D. Baker a,
Fhilaoelphia. chairman OF the board Of directo-.
presided and the address TO the graduating Lass
was made by Morris H Stratton. Of salan, Y
Ine address was followed by the announcemsr,
OF feHowships and prizes the distributes, :,
dipomas to the graduating class and the conferrnz
OF the degree Of Bachelor of Divinity by Professor
penJainln w Warheld upon the eleven men who
had completed the required courses He aIso a.
H'ered an address 10 the graduating class Ths
annual alumni meeting and dinner was then held
Inc Following seniors won the feIowships: New
testament fellowship. yielding 500 George R Rus
sell. OF Montclair. y j. the George Green fellow
snip in Hebrew of $500. Albert B. Dodd. OF Green
wood. Mo; the fellowship in church history Weld
I9g PeIn 500 Benjamin Paist. ir. Of COrnwsus.
9nd Carter prize $40, IN Old Testament literature
prize. $50 shohkichi Hata YamasGchi Of Ja9as
GIs nTs1 RRia1itland prize 500 Warren y Nevins, OF
ander Q. Macdonald, Of TeesWateT ont ''' A-SA-
me following men received the degree OF Bache-
b Johnson William R McKay and q a Miteben. I,s,s
peh1oeIs or the graduating class. Albert B. Dodd
searight and George S. Stark Stark is the only
to receive the degree Of Bachelor Of Divinity from
Ine seminary. He is a graduate OF Lincoln Uni
The seminary alumni association elected the fol-
tI oHlcers tor the ensuing year: President.
president. the Rev; DR.. c. woodrur Halsey. New
and treasurer. Professor W Brenton Greene r.
The Rev: Dr., Samuel NJ studdiford of Trenton.
ert Mackenzie and Howard Dufrield. OF New-York
P2esdent wam M Ps5 xton g9%ng S fs9sIs to
signed his professorship. The words OF praise for
DR. Paxton were applauded for more than i've MN
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
SUBWAY ROAD INCORPORATED.
THE INTERBOROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COM
PANY FORMED TO OPERATE
TUNNEL LINES
tBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BuyE.I

Albany. May 6.-The articles of incorporation of
the lnterborough Rapid Transit Company were
nied here to-day This is the corporation formed to
operate the rapid transit subway railroad in New
YORK City. Under a law OF the present year which
was submitted 10 the legislature by Senator Stran-
ahan, the contractor who is constructing the rapid
transit road, John B. Mcdonald is authorized with
the consent Of the Rapid Transit Commissioners to
assign his right to operate the road.
Ine Interborough Rapid Transit Companys cor
porators state that its capital stock TO be $25
o0o' and there was paid tc the Secretary Of State
Tor the privilege of organization S25OO The num-
per or shares of stock is $50 00 OF the par value of
sIe each The directors for the first year Will
lam IAN H. Baldwin tr. Charles T. Barney August
belmont. Andrew Freedman. James Jourdan John
y; Mcdonald Walter G. Oakman. John Pierce
william A Read, Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr and
george w Young Of New YORK; E. r. Bryan OF
donkers, and Gardiner NJ Lane of Boston
j ne stockholders named who take ten shares
each are William II. Baldwin, jr., Charles T. Bar
ney, August Belmont, r. L. Bryan. Andrew Freed
nan, ma James Joprdan. Gardiner M Lane. John b.
John Pierce, William A. Read. Cornelius Wander
bt 1r.. George w. WickeTsham and Georse W
Young.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
NEW-MILFORD'S LOSS 100000.
BUSINESS PORTION OF CONNECTICUT TOWN
LAID WASTE BY FIRE.

New Milford, Conn, May 6--The loss by the
fire that devastated the business portion OF this
town last night is estimated at 100000 by in
surance men, and the insurance is about
S2oo,ooo Many of the townspeople. however.
declare the loss will reach 100000
The fire started in the centre OF square
bounded by Railroad. Main, Bank and Bridge
SITS. The livery stable in which the flames origi
mated was the centre of nest of rookeries of
wool, and the fire communicated TO other build
ings with alarming rapidity, gaining headway
unchecked until practically the whole of the
square was ablaze. Within the square there
W ere more than forty buildings. This morning
only three structures remained standing, and
even these were not uninjured. In area the
burned district measures an acre and a half.
Among the buildings destroyed were the New
Milford House, the New -Engan nd House. the
Lincoln House the New-Mford Savings Bank,
the First National Bank. the Adams Express
office, the Town Clerks Office the New-Mford
Water Companys offices. the postoffice and the
Mygatt block. containing several stores and
Offices
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
LIQUID FIRE CAUGHT EIGHT
FIVE DEAD, ONE DYING - MOLTEN
METAL OVERLOOKED IN OPEN
HEARTH PIT

Harrisburg Penn May 6.-Five men were killed,
one was fatally injured and two others were ter
ribly burned by being caught in torrent of molten
metal last night in open hearth pit the Penn
sylvania Steel Works, Steelton. near here. The
dying man is burned from head to foot. The other
two injured men were taken to their homes in
Steeton and 1t is believed that they will recover
The men at work in a pit behind the
checkers" when the iron either boiled over or the
furnace burned out and the entire pit was turned
irto a pool of fire.
The pit boss, Charles F. Lockett, shouted warn
ing as the iron began to flow into the pit and three
laborers ran and escaped fatal injury. The others
thinking; probably. that the overflow slight
and such as occur frequently at the furnaces
pressed against the side of the pit and were caught
in the awful flood -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-07
WANTS TO BE A DETECTIVE SERGEANT
PATRoLMAN SAYS HE WAS MADE ONE BY
THE NEW CHARTER

John NJ ORorke patrolman applied to Justice
Scout IN the Supreme Court yesterday for writ of
peremptory mandamus TO compel Police Commits
sloner Partridge 10 appoint him a detective SER
geant oRorke says that he has right to be
1ve de51eGtve sergeant, though never promoted In the
oIHluary course, because the revised charter CON
@ Ialns a provision that every patroman or rounds
% @ ueItleG TO detective duty at Police Headquar-
teIs on Aprll l OF last year shall be known ss a de -
tective sergeant. and shall hold the same RANK ana
DC isiDle Tor promotion lust any other sergeant
4 ms enactment only applied To o 'Rorke who Was
44ppuhted 10 detective duty at Mulberry Street on
SaluaIy ~ i90i and remanded TO pa troll duty ON
Sbe us - OF inc same year, and 10 policeman
Rroo11 sIiaIly assigned 70 detective duty In the
bIoohIyh headquarters Assistant CorrSoro ttor,
Couhsel Farley opposed the application Tor IN
VII MaIt' nolulng that the law relied on bv OHorLe
Mas unconstitutional, inasmuch as Il was spectaI
vs. Mtsistd.on passed solely I'm the interest OF a. orke
anu anu. us BROOKLYN detective. He further contendsd
citiss 'ne s law "a violated the right OF home rule IN
= H9rSe N The hands OF the Legislature instead Of
thS t,op pr,opvIy % appointed police authorities u
Jusuce scott reserved decision.