davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED
BY the WESTERN UNION

Postal companies refused 10 ao.
ccpi messages anlcas The same we're
subject to indefinite delay and no
responsibility attached TO the com.
paay for their delivery By the
order issued today this has been
removed. aud messages are now be-.
ing received subject "a delivery tho
same az before the strike com.
menred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ALASKA WEATHER
is VERY WARM

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Oct 20 -
Weather reports from Nome and
Dawson are the most peculiar Tor
years The weather ts warm and
clear. and rom only a few places
comes uowu that there has been
any freetiug weather Little slush
ice is running IN the Yukon river
az present SNOW which fell two
weeks AEn has melted entirely
away Toward the cuaa'. on the
valdez trail. q ls reported that
snoW Is from four tn alx feot deep
but that the weather - warm and
fow streams have even had a coat.
Ing % ice 90 their surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

jumping the track. owing TO rails
spreading
LONDON. oct 20 Five persons
we're killed and ~ injured this
morning In a collision on the Metro.
politan underground railway ~.
tween two trains crowded with peo.
pie on their way 90 work One train
ran into another standing at the
station
ROME. Oct. % No further ious
u life nor damage has been ~.
ported from the earthquake dis
tricts Thousands uf collars have
been taken ey troops 10 relieve suf
ferlng The llat Of dead ls stiil
estimated al over i.Oeo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
SHOW PEOPLE ARE
CHASED FROM TOWN

PITTsBURG. oct &C. citizens
of the village OF i8rrisWlle last
might rode "a theatrical troupe out
LOT town ON rails
Tho "advcnturess' I'm the show
wore a gown that was cut too low
to suit the church folks. and the
theater folks discovered thar the
scenery used had been seen In the
town hall generations ago.
Lemons then began To- fly. and
in 40 minutes the actors were be
ing ridden out OF town ON rails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

PORT TOWNSEND. oct &C.
A derolict which appears 20 be-
the remains ~ a stern wheeler WAS
picked up Friday hy the cutter Ar.
cata. This wreck has fioatod
around the sound several days "a
menace TO navigation owing go the
absence of any available steamer
to tow q ont OF tho path OF boats
plying ON the sound Collector
Harper through Senator Piles. has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
INJUNCTION GRANTED.

An Injunction vas granted by
Judge Aiber,Hon yesterday against
"a automobile companies. forbid
ding them 60 uae Cherry VT. be-.
tween First and Second avs. a. an
automobile stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

A. T West. local manager o. the
Western Union Telegraph company,
received instructions today that
messages Will be received com
mencing today. without the restfic
tious placed on the service when
the telographers strike was an.
uouueHd
Win the first announcement of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Tho Woodlawn Park Poultry
Yards complain that solicitors
claiming 20 represent them, are go.
ing about the city selling eastern
eggs and cold storage chickens
The Woodlawn Park concern says
lt has no solicitors at work and de-.
slrcs to warn the public against
the lmposicra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
CALIFORNIA
is FOR TAFT

WASHINGTON. oct 2G-"C Cali
fornia Is for Taft" declared Sen.
ator Flint Of California, today "Oi
course. II President Roosevelt runs
California will be for Roosevelt bui
we believe 70 California that he will
not run. Taft clubs are being form.
ga am over The state and their
membership d. rapidly increasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

n ,,y catrai committee IN, \,
I, s.',sipal ownership ~. parry we W."
A. ..lshi to receive che ''p'''
/ !. 'm''sScomni,tee appointed 20
',,,orm and Investigate 70
sssdI,ioas L t. eaegS,
!. 'smmit,ee will m ..lIl'., outline ne
| sse. policy AZ tee n, ..0,ns,s "
/ n. ~, n has already de,srm'9 Z, d
y. WV ! gtle1e, IN the field at the
/ ss,.ien next year. 20, som,
'0 .sss Ss placed on a E9od
y, Il" sssls. il is the Intention .ls..',,'il
n M ss.esncles lcnlsh,, y 9a,"'ns /,
.sss.'r 70 take the plact . OF
ssn ,s,l q attend the meel'ns
ss' s'ss ~ Of sood aud
%. s'1 member a the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
BADLY HURT

Charles Huemanu. carpenter.
fcll from the ladder leading TO the
new elevated bridge at Sixth av.
s and King st this morning and
suffered serious injuries. The man
was trying 90 climb up on the
bridge from the old street level
and had reached a point about ~
feet from the ground when he slip
ped and fen. striking on his back
HucWaun was in such pain that
he could ten the officers very little
about himself but his family is be-
lieycd 10 live iu the east He was
taken 20 the Wayside Emergency
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
REVENUE CUTTER WANTED
TO PATROL STRAITS

rccentb shon tho matter up with
a viow "a have a cutter stationed
permaneuty nt Port Townsend in
case n TO- such emergencies Dur
ing a. .winter storms on the
straits hMdly season passes
wlihom o. series uf accidents cn-
falling loas Of llfe and property
Had a cHter been permanently
stationed bore during the wrecks Of
the VMericia and steamer Ciallam,
probabl} 81 a liie would have been
lost.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
|FNIRCH ADVERTISES
| FOR YOUNG MEN

The advertising IL not unlike the
ordinary type OF classified adver
tlscments. and az first glance
catches the eye 81 the reader II
states that IL Is the purpose Of the
church to secure membership OF
i.oo0 for this class
The results OF this advertising
campaign are being watched With
ggeat interest by the membership
Of the church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
WOULD DIVIDE ALASKA.

John Roman. a Fairbanks. Alaska.
mine operator. IN az Interview
states that Alaska should be- diyid.
ed into three legislative districts
for the purpose Of self government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
LOST IN MOUNTAINS.

SALEM. ore oct rs Oscar
Olson. we'll known Wnodburn
iewcier has been lost ia tho Cas-.
cado mountains near Silver Creek
for the last 10 days. and the best
efforts OF the searching parties
have 40 far failed 20 reveal bis
whereabouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
TAXATION FOR JAPAN

TOXIC. Oct 26-Funds for
many new works are Indispensable.
and q Is pointed out that money
will be- pressingly needed for ad.
illustrative and other arrange.
mcntB In Corea consequent upon
the new agreement and especially
for railway Improvements on &C.
count Of economic development. In.
teiliRent people agree IN recogniz.
lnE the fact that increased taxation
viii be unavoidable IN the near iu-
ture and trouble is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
HEARING CONTINUED.

The board of state land commits.
sloncrs have decided 60 continue
the present hearing over conflict
Ing claims for the purchase OF Lake
Union shore lands through next
week Today the board is hearing
conflicting applications In refer.
ence 90 block 96 Of - r. Days nd.
ditiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
LICENSED TO WEo.

George W Fellows and Mrs Mae
MeGmrr Clear Lake. Wis, George
r. Jones and Fcna Backon, Seattle,
Percy Matthew Fulton. Victoria.
B C., and Florence Edna Pierce,
Forceatcr. Mass. Alex Mcdonald
aud Ethelyn Biakly. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
he DIDN'T CARE IF SHE NEVER
oCAME BACK so SHE GOT A DIVORCE

other expenses. a divorce was
granted
The marriage Of Ardciia aud
Charles a Kennedy WAS annullod
by Judge Morris on grounds Of
fraud Mrs Kennedy made show
Ing that two months after she mar
ried her husband. she found that
he was a married man before Her
Investigations brought to light a
wife and two srOwn.up children
living IN Portland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

4 ,a~,,lslng beneficial 60
,,,snaance' Thls Is the
~. hat The Rev N A MAJ
=. pss,or Of the First Presey
4, ,AsrrA. r. trying TO deter
lioaeg the heading founs
4 wanted. Or. Matthews has
,ysr,lslng for young mon 70
- pAle study class al the
Presbyterian church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

y don't care n YOU never come
back, 10 pack your trunk and got"
sang Herbert irownlce To bis wife.
Laura. 20 no pushed her out the
door and threw her clothes after
hcr. This incident was related BY
the wife, who was seeking a di.
yorce Ia Judge Morris court this
morning Mrs Brownleo also said
that although Herbert made els "a
week. he only gave her an aver
age OF ~ for hof household and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
PALMER MAY LAND
ALASKA JUDGESHIP

WASHINGTON. oct % -Tru-
man r. Palmer Of Indiana 81 spoken
Of here a. a strong candidate for
the third judiciary iudgeship Of
Alaska II cannot be learned defln-
itely whether Gov Hoggatt 81
Alaska has endorsed Palmer or not
and no assurance can be obtained
from President Roosevelt whether
Palmer will receive the appoint
ment This confirms the exclusive
dispatches yesterday that an east
ern man will undoubtedly be- ap-
pointed and none o. the Alaskan
aBpirantE viii be recognized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
mp United prsss)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct 30.
Henry w Marshall. speaker Of TIE
aenee Of representatives OF Indiana
and president Of the Western Con
ntructinn company, the local as.
phalt trust, was indicted by the
grand jury today ON the charge of
robbing the city Ia an asphalt deal
Marshall - one OF the best known
capitalists Ia the middle west He
WAS placed under arrest at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
CARNEGIE HERO FUND
IS NOW TIED UP

pITTSHURG, Pa. Oct 26-Ono
feature Of the financial furry here
came 60 light when % was announc
ed that tho ready money Of the
Carnegie hero medal fund is tied
up ln the Iron city Trust concern
Consequently another aspiring hero
viii have 90 wait until the clouds
pass away. The scare here is sub.
siding and bankers feel that a nor.
NAL condition viii be obtained by
the beginning of next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
MIL MEN TO MEET

A meeting Of the shlnrle manu-.
facturers of King county will be
held at ElkH hall in the Alaska
building Monday 90 discuss tho
present status of the shiuRlo mar
ket and consider the adwsability
of the usual winter closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
BIG SCANDAL AT
INDIANAPOLIS

The asphalt deal IL said TO involve
cwp officials aud momberH OF the
asphalt trust The investigation be-
ing mads by the grand jury threat
onH to develop n great scandal
q, W. Baxter cashier OF the
company, was also indicted and ar
rested. other indictments are
momontarily expected.
Late this afternoon Thomas
Sufileton and John ltnaaaco, city
lnHpoctora. were also indicted aud
arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
IIcOMA CLOSES her
RESTRICTED DISTRICT

they mHat leave. Few remained In
the city. many Eoing "a Seattle. and
others 20 Grays HArbor and Port.
land. This closing wrosts from
Peter Sanders the saloon boss OF
Tacoma, an enormous rental No
intimation 10 given as 70 the step
sandborE viii take against the
order which closes all % his houses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
ASSISTANTS RETAINED.

Elmer T. Todd appointed United
States district attorney 20 succeed
p. q. Sullivan. resigned. has an.
nounced that no changes will BE-
made BY him In the force OF as
slsfAnta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
TILLMAN CALLED BAPTIST
MINISTER A LIAR

citemeut reached its height when
Tillman called Rev ~ W Wink
man. white Baptist minister
liar A woman socialist prevented
further trouble by asking Tuiman
questions on the social evil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
SUES TELEGRAPH COMPANY.


SONORA. Cal, oct 26-The
Union Construction Company has
filed a suit In the supreme court
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for $2i,650 dam
ages. alleged 10 be due 20 negli-
gonce in the delivery of messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
BRIEFS BY WIRE

AMkGHAM. Ala. Oct a6
Atfaasluaal Leakae q Press
= shlek has been in session
z,es THssday, elected officers
afnsd 70 meet newt year
la Taniel I. Hart. wilkes.
"A saa elected president.
HARD Alaska. Oct Is Re
II Nrstt IN from the further
4 ~ Alaska Central railway
tAs effect that a rich cop
Mls has been made three
saH TIE proposed figbtof
n u -ampies shipped here
tHet pure copper
AA. 0ct III W. slay.
nuissioner from this county
Alassa Yukon Pacific EXPO
pTe = luncheon at ne
so At which Gov Mead. s
s sensior Ralph Meteaif
1 Ainan Mclean. % the expo
eznission. were his guests
matters were talked
Francisco Oct Is Pro
~ Gleason failed 10 g.
December permit yester.
apE ne fans are wonder
Aaef Thomas and Kelehei
1ae % walt o. call 90
" managers are exceed
isss and II another offer
lhey might question the
q lingering.
k>FER b G Oct %
II AoneFison, laborer. was
ss'sfday By being run over
Fsef car
IaAA Oct &c Mai Don a.
t commander ~ the
~ aad Alaska department
4 + dropped dead laat
asaf' failure while attend
Is.ns q the First church
Aa scienilaia Major
Y PEARS " age
thALlA. Oct 2s Iianrine
lds o. his window. mai.
feafa that Be was Sick
q help. " Il Ramfhun.
ihen hanged himself
q cloth and was found
nose Who bad come t0
H. an.e 10 cause is given
1slAGTON. Oct 2e IL 10
mat President Rnoaa.
- iofihcoming message
Nill feiterafe maj \
must be kept on the
sas president following
made IN speeches while
middle west viii alao
4lss...e hayy DO increased
1lON. Ky, Oct 2e
asefs we're seriousiv
II %l a heaelfy to.5.s
~ ssaseaapeake & Ohio was
miles from here BY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

4 ~ unlfto Fresal
lepNA Oct 26.-The restrict.
u q thls city was DARK
/ II, late yesterday after.
Il .t.y we're issued from the
4 ~ans attorneys office 10
3 d Aoases q III repute.
4 y rsneu we're notified that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

VANCOUVER. oct 2g William
Dote. the man arrested for robbinF
Portland and Seattle contractor
yards Of copper wire. was given
his preliminary hearing before
Judge Reid, Of The superior court
Ills case was continued until fur.
Their information Nv secured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

DENVER. Oct 26 senator TIL
mans lecture here last might ~.
most Urocipitaiod "a riot The ne.
groes In the audience resented The
speakers uttcTaucos aud the oK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

PORT TOWNSEND. oct 26--
Wynn Satorlce. a prominent local
newspaper man. arrived home yes.
tcrday with a bride Mr. and Mrs.
Satorlcc viii reside In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
oArALLA HAS BAD HARBoR

on account Of tho bad harbor bt
Casalla AID The steamers oxperleuc
ing difficulty IN landing freight and
passengers. those taking passage
during tho winter must run the
hak Of being landed there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
DoDoE sUPPoRTINo cLUM.

Blon Dodge a neorpaperman ~
Fairbanks, Alaska says that Fair-
banks ia not solid for Thomas Gallo
40 Alnaka delegate and that he
and many are fayorng Postmaster
Clum for that position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26
25C DOZ. Base Knobs
17C Dozen

Polished maple 4
inches long tnrfud-
ing rubber tiu.
can hs stained 10
match AM finish.
fan prevent tho
uti anf door from
eeominE deutrd and
broken by having
them Easily at
tachad four or five
turns ana the rev
attaches them firm
Isl on sale uhtii
November 1Ht
Zoe Wood Ulcer
stops with rut-
her band 81
lQc Tuscan Bronze
Metal Rubber flT-
ped Door stop -
soc old COPPER Or
Duh ffrnVH finish
Huhhares Patent
Metallic ~ boa r
CHECK or hass
Knob ...... lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-10-26

Pas, steamship iroquols at w.
ooloc.. midnight, from PICK "f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
AUTO PARTY VISITS GARY.

Fof the first time in it's history has
Gary heard the "honk, honk" of the
automobile and shifted the fragrance
Of burning gasoline. Hammond enjoys
the privilege of having sent the first
machine there. The party was made
OF Messrs. D. e. Boone. Richard Mari,
Engene McGovern, Robert Nellie and
r. H. Nellie in the latter's Pierce
Great Arrow. They drove into the
heart of the town and both going and
coming enjoyed the stone roads to the
limit. They entered the town en- the
south side, east of Toleston and drove
up Broadway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
Village Across State Line
Will Put in 100000
Sewer System.
Court Has Found in Favor Of I'm
provement and Contract Has
Been Let.

At last, West Hammond will get
what the better and more progressive
Of its citizens have long looked for
ward too, an up to date sewer system
This fact has been definitely settled
by an action of the Superior court
which was the outgrowth of a stubborn
fight on the part Of many of the prop
erty owners The decision which makes
the sewers a certainty was handed
down several days ago. The contract
for the work has already been awarded
and the work will cost in the neigh
borhood of 100000
For some time the village has been
in very unsanitary condition. especi-
ally in the southern part, and an
adequate sewer system will fill a long
felt want
The board of local improvements will
meet this afternoon to transact bust
ness relative TO the new sewers as well
as other business concerning the local
Improvements.
Several years ago Father Burger of
the West Hammond Catholic church
put up a great fight trying to get q
sewerage system but failed. Since then
the matter has been taken up by several
Of the progressive citizens and it has
always been the same old story-a
failure. Later the matter was taken
before the Cook county circuit court
Here IT was met with strong opposi-
tion on the part of the property holders
who did not like the idea of the high
assessments that would be the outcome
of the Improvement The opposition
was defeated, but they took the matter
TO the superior court where again they
We're beaten. This was after the court
had ordered thorough investigation
of the sanitary conditions that pre-
vailed In West Hammond especially on
the south side. This being done and
the court being favorably impressed
gave the village the right to receive
bids for the work.
II. Heaiey a large sewer contractor
of Chicago was given the contract and
the work will be begun as soon as the
weather permits. 1t will be remem-
bered that Healey put in the Hammond
sewer system which 50 far has proven
very satisfactory to the city. Mr..
Healey was in Hammond today for the
purpose of attending the meeting of
the board of local improvements and
to see when he could begin the work.
The approximate cost of the system
will be 100000.
The improvements means a great
thing for the village which has been
in very unsanitary condition for some
time and when the system is completed
it is believed many people who other
wise would not have done so. will move
TO West Hammond. In speaking of the
matter one of the members of the Will
age board said the fight throughout
has been an up hill one but finally the
more progressive citizens have won.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
IS MOVED To
PROFANITY
I'm D If I'll Vote for
It," Says Bowser of
Farber Bill.
IS THE SOLE DISSENTER
Lake County's Representative Char
acterizes Reputation of Govern
or as Shameful"
(SpeelaI 10 Lake county Tlmen.l

I'm d If I'll vote for it, said
Senator Bowser in the state senate yes
terday, when asked to give his sup
port to the amended Farber insurance
bin which passed the senate with every
vote excepting that of Senator Bow
ser's.
Senator Bowser is bitterly opposed to
the measure because in his estimation
IL does not protect the policy holder
as was intended but instead is a bill
favoring the insurance companies.
Il want to express myself on this
measure" said he, in explaining his
vote The action of this senate in re-
pudiating the governor, who deserves
the credit for the exposure OF the in
surance frauds in the state, Is enough
to make the members of this senate
hang their heads IN shame. All in all,
the action is shameful. and l will vote
against the bill"
The insurance reform which was to
have been brought about by this legis-
lature and which should have been one
of the strongholds for the republican
party after the close of the legislature
was intended TO follow an insurance
investigation which showed where our
present insurance laws are weak.
Insurance Left Where 1t Was.
When the amended Farber bin is
analysed. however, 1t shows that in
surance is left practically where it was
and the power OF the insurance COM
missioner is not strengthened. II re-
mains in the auditors office where 1t
has been before. The commissioners
will have no power to supervise salaries
or to check extravaganza. The provi-
sion that there should be an investiga-
tion If II were found that excessive
or exorbitant salaries or commissions
were paid" was cut out Nor can the
commissioner inquire into any mis-
deeds unless he knows" of them in
advance. for he is forbidden to act on
information. The bill as originally
drawn required the companies to show
what were real commercial assets and
what mere policy loans which have no
commercial value at all. But now the
whole thing is Jumped and the public
cannot know anything about the true
financial conditions of the company.
Those are some of the objections that
Senator Bowser found in the bill and
which he thought was not in harmony
with what the governor intended.
What may happen to it in the house
no one can tell. 1t is said that the
house democrats are entirely satisfied
with the measure which, in view of the
attitude Of their brethren in the senate
is quite likely.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-02-23
JUDGE GILLETT
MAKES DECISION
Metropolitan Police Law
Constitutional Not
Repealed.

The metropolitan police law is con-
stitutional and was not repealed by the
cities and towns act passed two years
ago The supreme court 50 decided
yesterday in affirming a judgment or
dering the city controller of Kokomo
TO pay some warrants issued by the
police commissioners Of that city.
Judge Gillett said that the mainte-
nance of peace and quiet and the sup
preston Of crime and immortality are
matters of general interest and that
to the attainment Of these ends the
cities and towns Of the state are large
ly subject to its control
AS the commonwealth IS a unit in re-
spect to its interests in such matters,
the legislature has power to regulate
them in every part Of the state, and
whether cities and towns in respect
thereto shall have centralized form
/ of government or not is political
question with which the courts have
nothing to do.
Matters Of general interest do not
have to be submitted to the judgment
and discretion Of the people OF the To-
cality. and the fact that the local dis
trict has TO support the police makes
no difference.
The fixing of salaries Of the police
commissioners by the governor does
not. the court holds. make the law in
valid The proviso in section 158 OF
the new cities and towns act that any
city in which a board of metropolitan
police commissioners is now or may
be hereafter established by law" ii
shall control the police officers OF the
I city prevented the new law from abOl-
ishing such boards. the court said. al
4 though the terms OF the repeating
clause Of the act covered the law which
created them.