davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
O'BRIEN JOINS THE STRIKERS.
Oldest Street Car Man in the CITY
Strikes His CUlurs.

John J O'Brien. the oldest street cor man
in 81. Louis. Joined the stree; railrUad
union yesterday. Until the outbreak Of the
strike ne was employed az a trackman on
the Union line, having gone TO work four
weeks ago, after an Illness lasting all win
ter His accession TO the union is viewed
with considerable satisfaction by the other
members.
Before the days OF the horse cars O'Brien
drove a bus for Captain Case. who operated
a. bus line on Broadway between Salisbury
street and the Union Market. When the
Broadway horse-car line was started he
went 10 work as a driver and remained
with the company thirteen years after
wards working for ten years on tn" Citi-
zeus' Railroad. In 1880 he was employed b.
the Northern Central as a car-washer and
continued there until he became i'll last
winter O'Brion lives at No. l2l5 Easton
avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
LOCAL AND srEURBAN.

Only s. handful of spectators a1tenc"1 IHe
third days session OF TIE Mt:5r irN'S-i-
gation Yesterday. Only one witness VS.
examined. when an Adjournment was taken
until next Friday.
The Illinois Republican Convention m
Gorse6 Senator Culom, commented ;.'s
work liz Congress, and rcconmendei '''.'S
he be returned as his own successor.
A resident OF Dover. y. L. addressed
letter 10 Mayor ZisEenlcin. asking h.il !
let him know where he could get a Bopd
bloodhound pup. lie asked the MANOR %
show the letter 70 his friends ii BE I'd not
know OF dog himself.
The Democratic State Committee met at
the Lacleie Kotel yesterday and settled tie
Thirteenth District couJT -versy sat1 ftSc-QT.-
" by referring the matter 70 the Con-
sTess.ona Committee which VIII determine
the manner and time for nominating q can
Sidate for Congress
HassendeuboI Pest, No. l3, e. 4 f, VIII
celebrate the thlrty-n!nth anniversary OF
the capture OF Camp Jackson with a mill
tary festival next Sunday Afternoon. and
evening, at Concordia Park.
The convention OF the order B'Ns! Hri'h
Will bs held at the Southern. May =. and
remain IN session three days. De.egGtes
from seyera! States VIII be present.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

Holmes was not at his Office. and the COM
mittee deferred its visit till tomorrow. but.
as that official has previously emphaticaily
stated that he would see the system Ged
up before he would recognize jhe union.
an amicable settlement is not likely
The demand carries with il the threat Of
strike. but Harry Bryan of Cleveland.
who is in charge Of the union as national
organizer. says a Strik- will be avoided if
possible Mr.. Bryan said this afternoon that
the recognition of the union was the foun-
dation Of the demands of the street
men.
IF We get that" he said. the men Will
be able 10 manage the rest them mseiV-s.
We do not now ask for the discharge Of
men who do not belong 10 the union
The Metropolitan company controls all
but one short line in the Lwo Kansas Citys
and a strike would involve f.slp men.
Fifty of the members of the union were
let ont by the company at the end OF their
runs tonight. About sixty have been let
out before. so that more than leo men are
already out of jobs The men will demand
reply to tnei rultrIatum tomorrow
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
TALKED ABOUT WARRANTS.
Prosecution Of Strike Leaders Tn.
der Consideration.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney johnson
vas summoned before the Board OF Ponce
Commissioners and the attorneys or ths
transit company yesterday. for consultation
In regard TO proposed prosecution OF lead
ers of the strike. No names were men
toned In connection with the proposed
prosecution.
Mr.. johnson looked UP the law and sad
he could issue warrants IL the evidence
vas presertad under the section OF the
statutes which makes II a misiemeanor 10
interfere with the lawful employment by
threats and acts Of violence. The statute
reads rs follows:
Every person who shall. by force. men
ace OF threats of violence to the person
or property Of another. compel or attempt
TO compel any person to abandon any law
ful occupation or employment for any length
OF time, or prevent OF attempt 70 prevent
any person from accepting or entering up
on any lawful employment. shall. upon con-
v.ction, be punished; by Imprisonment In the
County Jail not less than six months. or
bv a fine not less than slice, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment. Every per
son who shall. by threats OF violence to
the person or propaTty of another compel.
or attempt to compel, any person 10 ab1n-
don any lawful occupation or employment
or prevent any person from accepting or
entering upcn any lawful employment shall
be deemed guilty OF a rlisdemeanor ard.
upon conviction, shall be punished by a
fine rot less than $50 or imprisonment in
:he County JAN not less than three months
or 10y both such fine and imprisonment"
Judge Ii. :. Priest for the transit COM
pany. was to call at Assistant Prosecutor
JohnsoH's Office at 2:2e o'clock yesterday
afternoon TO lay hrs case before him and
apply for the warrants bUt conference
with Governor Stephens. which he attended.
prevented Judge Priest frcm filling the ap-
rointment.
Mr.. johnson said Judge Priest would Ip-
pear before him to-day, when lie Will have
Prosecuting Attorney Clover present 70
hear any evidence that may be presented.
He thought a decision might be reached at
THIS raeetins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
MERAMEC DIVISION RUNNING.
Police Guard the Cars 10 rhe Sarah
Street junction.

The regular service on the MeTamec IL
vision Of the Suburban was practically sus-
pended during the first two days of the
big strike. Yesterday. at o'clock. a thir-
teen-rnlnute schedule was inaueuTsted. The
run from Mapcwood to Sarah Street June
;icn was made on this basis, and at this
point passengers for downtown transferred
on to the yellow line. Each OF the cars
was guarded by police. bu. there was no
trouble.
"Wednesday night it was said that a large
number OF strikers we're coming to Maple
wood In wagons with the intention of max
INK trouble at that place, and al the Edge
brook Bridge and the Brentwood power
house. \ heavy guard was placed at each
OF these places. hut there was no disturb
ance. kirkWoOd and Webster are still
without Strect-Car service.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
Marine Intelligence.

Plymouth, May 1o.-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
marck. from New York. for Hamburg. via
Cherbourg.
Queenstown. May lO-Arrived: Germanic,
New York. for Liverpool.
New York. May !o-Arrived: Maritou.
from London.
London, May Io.--Arrived: Marquette,
New York. Sailed: Minneapolis, New York.
Hong-Kong. May le.--Arrived previously:
Carmart thenshiEe. San Diego, via Yokohama /;
China, San Francisco. via Honolulu and
Yokohama
Glasgow, May to--Arrived: Corean, Phil
Adelphia; Sandman, Boston.
Cherbourg. May 19-Arrived: Fuerst Bis
marck. New York, VIA Plymouth. from
Hamburg.
Queenstown, May io.-Sailed: Teutoric.
from Liverpool, New York: Waesland, from
Liverpool, Philadelphia
New York May i0.-AErived: Manitou.
London: Lain. Bremen. Sailed: Friedegich
der Crosse, Bremen. via Southampton; La
Champagne. Havre; Kaiser Friedrich, liam
burg via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Rotterdam. May S.-Arrived: StSteudam,
New York. via plymouth and BouIosne-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
MAYOR IGNORES POLICE BOARD
Refuses Urgent Invitations to Offer
His Advice.

Mayor 2ieseEhein. who is an eI-offlcio
member OF the Board OF Police Commis-
s!oners. has refused all requests TO sit with
the board. which is in continuous session
during the strike. Grave questions are
hourly coming before the board, which re-
quire prompt decision and a full member
ship was desired. but the Mayor Is 100
busy to attend TO matters pertaining 10
the strike.
President Hawes, as A last resort, sent
his private secretary over TO impress upon
the Mayor the Importance Of his presence.
Mayor Ziegenhein was seated in his Office
laughing and chatting with Republican
politician when the private secretary en-
tered.
Now. my dear sir said the Mayor when
he had read the message. can't you see
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

! am very busy with this gentleman here?
haven't got the time"
But. hlr. Mayor the board is in coutinu-
ons session and important questions are
arising. II !ou can't come this minute
come as soon. as yor can; come This after
noon The Commissioners viii be there.
and they want yuu. advice"
We'll. | have got sumc men. a commit
tee, corning 80 Sc" III" this afternoon. and
! can't so over" Wis the Mayors reply.
Mayor Zo-eHhsin has not attended
mS ting Of IN" Police Beard since the
orcInlZdIion OF the force last August Un-
DR. the new law. Mayor Xi-ueuuein and
other ECTgrlicaTs d-olaIed III. law 10 be
Unconstitutional afG therefore the reor-
@tniz1tipn invalid Will they were fight
ing the law the Mayor lid not attend the
m. tluGs. ana siH0e the law Gu- been Up-
held by thr supreme Court I, las not ap-
p'drcd 20 take tn" place created for In.
Mayor and perform the duties outlined by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
I.DEE:GN

Lord Roberts reports that his troops
have crossed the Zand River and are press
ing back the Beers along three roads to-
ward kroonstad.
In Berlin a semi-ofiicial statement Is
made that Germany IS not u party to the re-
ported note OF the Powers 10 kruger that
they Will hold him personally responsible
for the Johannesburg mines.
AL tha news idicates that Butler IS max
ing an important move In Natal
Queen Victoria has arrived in London
Warm demonstrations of affection greet d
her Majesty.
The Ministerial crisis in Spain Is mere
acute 1t Is expected that reorganization
will be necessary.
The American Peace Society met in Bos-
ton References were made TO the horrors
OF war IN South Africa and the philippines.
A strike OF the street car men a. Kansas
City was expected within twenty-fuu;
hours
The Kansas City Builders Club locked
out Its employees and Will not recognize the
Building Trades Council
The strike Of building trades men at Joliet.
Ill. was officially ended. The carpenters
were the last to give In.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
KANSAS CITY SITUATION.
Unless Demands Are Granted a
Tie-Up Is Expected.

Kansas City. Mo. May I0.-Street car
traffic In the two Kansas Citys may he tied
up hy a strike within another ty.enty-four
hours. unless the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company meets the demands Of COM
mite" Of its employees.
The committee waited on the officials of
that company this afternoon 20 Il -i-mand a
recognition of their union. formed recently
and - cents an hour for all conductors,
motormen and gripmen. President e. l..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
UNION MEN ARRESTED HIM.
john Dee Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapon.

John Dee. uonuniun conductor. en-
ployed 10y the Suburban Railway Company.
"as lodged in the holdover, at the Four
Courts yesterday on a warrant charging
him with carrying a concealed weapon.
Dee was arrested Wednesday afternoon al
Claiming and La"lede avenues by Eugene
Morris and Matthew Hayf"rd striking
conductors IN the Olive street line. Nor
ris brushed again Dee az they passed and
felt something heavy in his coat pocket.
He and ifayfOri caught and held Dee and
searched him, finding a revolver In his
pocket. They then turned him over TO Po-
Nceman Hays of the Eighth District, who
locked Dee up.
Morris and Hayf ford called NJ the Four
Courts yesterday morning ard swCre out
the warrant against Dee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
Continued From Page One.

boxes and even the driver OF the wagon
cid not know what he was hauling.
No wo:d was given nut concerning ~"
had been successfully stored AWAY in the
station. for fear the strikers might get
possession of II.
'air! Campbell ielcgrnphed Governor
STEPHENS FOR rho rifles Wednesday night.
W rou asked what h.. was going 10 20 Ni-h
them. he said they would mt DO anything
"!tu them unless occasion d' m;uidt!
They ara for emergency" he said. "If
We need them. tucy viii To- AT hand.
Il Is understood that II the sheriff Is
called upon his men viii use some ot the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
LOCKOUT AT KANSAS CITY.
builders Club Refuses to Recog-
nize The Trades Council.

n
Kansas City. Mo. May i0.-The members
of the Builders club, including nearly
every building contractor I'm Kansas City.
to-day carried out their threat to lock out
their union employees 10y handing to each
one the following written notice:
Il have decided that from and after
Saturday. MAY Il. | shall not continue in
my employ any person affiliated with the
Huiliing Trades Council of this city. and
if YOU are 50 affiliated / will: b., compelled
10 dispense with you. services while such
relationship continues
This draws the issue squarely between
the Builders club and th- Building Trades
Council. All the unions affiliated with the
Building Trades Council have been officially
Oh strike since May |. some of them longer.
but . large prOpOrti" II OF the members OF
these unions have been at work under one
arrangement or another. Complications
arose daily. however. and now the con
tractors propose I" clear the decks with
a lockout.
TE.. contractors are ready 10 pay the in
creased wages demanded and to recognize
the individual unions. but they refuse 10
rect guize the Building Trades council. The
lockout will not affect Convention Hall.
but IL will put a temporary stop TO what
little other building is going on.
Nigor and vitality are given 70 tn" whole
81 by HpoIFS SarSanyr1ll4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
AMMUNITION ARRIVES.
Police Store Rifles and Cartridges
in Stalion-House.

One thousand army rifles and 5000 rounds
of ammunition were received by the police
yesterday from the State Arsenal at JEFF
ferson City. The shipment came over the
Missouri Pacific early in the morning anc
was Immediately removed to the Chestnut
Street SUhstatoE, where It was stored i'm
the asscmbly-room. IL was incased in pine
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
"The Twin City Express"

For St Paul and Minneapolis leaves St Louis after dinner
2O5 NJ daily and reaches these northern terminals early
morning The is due north alongside the Mississippi The
broad vesbuIed and Pmtsch lighted with through equip
Of frscass comfortable coaches and buffet seepers.
Through train via East Side Line leaves St. Louis
S2l NJ daily and joins Savanna The Finest Train in the
World"
Tickets and information southwest Broadway and
Olive Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

Company has been organized IN the
'iir ~ 81. Louis known as the Paquin Inn
mI.ne 20, which will undoubtedly prov" To
b" hurnanity's greatest benefacjor. Thi:
Company has hccn organized for the Tur-
pose Of planting the banner Of sobriety into
the field of drunkenness. At the head OF
this Company is Or. Ozias Faquin. one Of
ST Lnuis's most prominent prsct!cinS ply
slriIns Dr. raquin has perfected a method
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
SEEKING MEN IN MILWAUKEE.
Agents of Street Car Companies
Looking for MotorInen.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Milwaukee,. Wis. May t0.--Agents o. the
ST Louis street car lines are III the city
trying to get In0tor:nen 10 take the places
OF the strikers OF that city. The agents are
Offering the men 70 cents an hour free
transportation 10 St Louis. ana say that
they can get good board there for s. a week
Steady employment Is guaranteed
There are a great many experienced mo-
torrnen in the city, but So far none of them
have consented to so 70 ST Louis to take
the strikers places.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
GENERAL. DOMESTIC.


Bloomington. III. celebrated the ns1e.h
anniversary OF the c!iy's organization.
Horatio Harper uf the we:I-krOwn pub
fishing firm was terribly bitten J5 a horse.
Two of the men charged with attempting
10 blow up the W-eliard Canal viii plead
guilty TO introducing dynamite into Canada
Crowds Of Baptis.s arrived at Hot
Springs. Ark. to attend the various conven-
tiops. Meetings OF aIxIiaries we've held.
David Pleuon was arrested at Wsstiield.
Wis. or charge OF making out applications
Tor persons for scrip In the names OF &C.
ceased soldiers.
Doctor Gamhatti OF Houston. Tex, en-
tered suit against the Catholic knights OF
America. alleging that hs was expelled soT
Joining the knights OF Pythias.
At the Oklahoma Republican Convention
IN Enid. resolution TO iadorse Mckinley
lacked the required txo-thirds majority !or
passage under Suspension OF the rules
The Texas ". c. I. u. IN convention Of
Houston. passed resolutions deprecai!ng
Attorney General Griggs's probable aE-
pointraent TO tie Federal SIpreIne Court
The PopuIist National Convention nom
mated William Jennings Bryan for Presi-
dent and Charles - Towne OF Minnesota
for Vice President after d stormy session
The Aiiddle-of-the-Feoad element of the
Populist party, in National Convention in
Cincinnati, nominated tor President War
ton Barker OF Pennsylvania, ana for Nic5
President 1guatius DoaGely Of Minnesota
Iowa. Utah. Colorado and Connecticut. Re
publicans chose delegates to the National
Convention
The Tennessee State Democratic Coaven-
ton is in session.
Former President Benjamin Harrison an
nouBced that he viii play golf.
Falls River textile manufacturers, viii
form a Si.903.D00 corporation.
Cargo of silver ore from tho Andes Noun
tains has reached Philadelphia
Nashville. Tenn. royalty eutertains A1-
mira! Dewey and party.
Hawaiian ship Ioiaui sunk In a collision
with a British steamer of San Francisco.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
RAILROADS.

The Peoria. Decatur and Evansville was
sold At Special Masters sale to the Colonial
Trust Company for 10000.
The Illinois Central announces a number
OF tine-card changes.
The Federal Court has granted an irjunc-
tion against the Big -Four strikers at
Litchfeld, Ill
The Santa Fe will build new shops at
Topeka. to cost 500 coo.
Tho Wabash will put on faster trains from
ST. Louis and Chicago TO New York and
Boston on Mss -.
a party of Southern Pacific officials IS
making a tour of inspection OF the Houston
and Texas Central
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
CONFESSION IN NEELEY CASE.
1t Is Said to Involve Others in the
Cuban Swindle.

Havana, May 1o.-The postal frauds have
now reached point where within the next
few hours arrests probably will be made.
and il is believed n considerable sum viii
'se recovered at the same time. one Of the
llprits has made a complete confession.
elditiOnal upon it being accepted as States
Idence. What he says proves conclusive
~ what was known before, that several
others besides {. +. ". Nveicy are impii-
Gated. The exact dates have been obtained
by the authorities. The latter refuse 20 give
the name Of the man who has confessed.
but. though shocked at the nature of the
,old-bloodcd swir5le. they are Sti,l glad
that they have evidence to completely jUsti-
70 thci.- ton in nd N l.svT
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
Duriny the Pmst Fifty Years

rsrs Winslow's Soothing syrup has been
1sed by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS Tor
sheir CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING.
with PERFECT SUCCESS. IT SOUTHE.S
the CHILD. SOFrENS THE GUNS. Al
LAYS THE PAIN CURES WIND COLIC
And is the best remedy for DIARRHEA-
AK for Mrs. Wtaslows Soothing Syrup"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
CvaxytC Gufarrla.

No organ OF the whole body is more fire.
uu-fitly affected by catarrh than the blaG-
der The curative effect of Pe-ru-na in all
catarrhal diseases Of the kidneys bladder
and urs thra Is too well known to need com
ment. Pe-ru-na is a specific fer catarrh.
wherever located
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
Pelvic Catarrh.

For all the troubles peculiar 70 women.
such as Irregularities. change of life, etc.
Pe-ru-n:. cannot be equaled. In all these
cases catarrh of the pelvic organs is the
eyc.ting cause. Pe-ru-na cures by removing
the cause Pe-ru-na cures catarrh wherever
located
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
Oklahoma Doctors Adjourn.

REPUBLIC SIECiAI.
Oklahoma City. Ok. May 1o.-The eighth
annual session OF the Oklahoma Medical
Association came to close here to-day
Several interesting papers were read and
discussed by the association The asSocia-
tion will meet here again In November.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
V,,h J,.1ruct. for McKtnrey.

Salt Lake. Utah. May io.-The Republican
State Convention met here to-day and
elected six delegates to tie National Con-
ye,tion a: Philadelphia They We're in
strlIrted for Mckinley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
PRnMPT pRoSECITION.

WashiT gton, May ln-Postmaster General
Smith said to-day that ii was his intention
to have a most thorough and searching ex-
animation made of the conditions existing
CATION will be conducted Independently OF
others working 10 the same end. \ Deputy
Auditor Of the Post Office Department. sc
conpanied by an expert bookkeeper and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
SPORT.

Owing TO the street car strike the open
fng Of the Fair Grounds races has been
postponed from May y 10 May IT,
SudhoF leads all League pitchers and
james and Young are also well up.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

which will permanently and positively cure
drunkenness. no matter how hopeless the
case NAV seem. II is the only method
which will absolutely immune the patient
from the drink habit. This treatment has
received the Endorsement Of not only the
medical profession. hut also a vast mum
ber Of most prominent citizens Mr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11
SAYS HE Is INNOCENT.

Muncie. Ind. May 10.-Charles F. W.
Ne"ley, who is accused of postal frauds In
cuba appeared on the streets of Muncis
to-day apparently as if nothing had hap
rened. He said: "Jast wait until You get
the facts in the case. | am all right and
not the least bit anxious al the outcome. [
have done no wrong AMI am confident Of
being yindicated. II will all be fully ex-
planned I'm tiue time. OF course there is
some mistake somewhere. but il will be
Strengthened out. | don't want my friends
square. and / have committed no crime"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-05-11

No trouble was reported all day, although,
the mOtormen did not run their cars on a
perfect schedule. 4 large number OF the
passengers were ladies' and th.ir Presence
downtown brought a Niyle life into the
stores in TIE shopping district where bust
ness has almost been at a standsIill since
the tie-Up.
The girl students from High School ard
Mary Institute were able To get 10 school
and home again on time yesterday Many
public school teachers who have schools in
the North and South ends and who live ont
west used the Suburban 20 carry them to
the nearest cross street leading to their
schools. They walked the rrst Of the way
4 large force Of police "a on duty at DE
H,di&mOrt, as wir,Cuttcrs and men who
will Try 80 Interfere with the fuel ot the
cvmnauy are expected 20 operate in that
locality.
Tie biggest crowds were corgresated az
Taylor avenue, Grand avenue Thirteenth
street and at the terminus at Sixth street
captain philips. with L. squad Of foot and
mounted officers. guarded the downtown
section 0: the line. About o'clock man
was arrested at Sixth and Locust streets
fur acting suspiriOusiy while car was be
ing switched. The police though: he In
tended TO cut tie trolley r'pe and locked
him Up. lie gave the name Of Robert Nor
rs and said b. lived a No. log North Car
Giual avenue.