davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
| st. l.. Am. League The
Uniforms.

- forms
to be worn by the St. Louis
American League players
this season are exhibited in
our show window. We will
fit out your team in the
same style or any other
style, at lower prices than
anywhere else and at Short
Notice. Call and get sam
pies and prices.
observation-disclosures Official League,
equalin every respect to the adopted
league balls for lower price, 9Oc.
B asebslIs-Every kind, SC to 81.
GIoves-The best felders' glove made,
ST. so.
Others from Csc to 81. rs.
s The Louisville Siygger Burnt
Bat, insures a safe hit on a wet day,
S5c.
Bats The King of the Field is a re-
markably good bat for SOC.
Mitfs for basemen, unusually neat de-
signs and light weight this year.
See them, SOC 10 81. 50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Waynesville. Mo-. April 1.-THE Reput-
licans Of Pulaski County met In mass COD
vention to-day and elected a new County
COMMITTEES. J.. A. Bradshaw Of Richland
was unanimously elected chairman. ReSo-
buttons were adopted indorsing the and
dacy of A. P. Murphy for Congress. DelS-
gates were elected to the State, Judicial and
Congressional conventions. n
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
NASHVILLE. ILL, ATHLETIC CONTEST
Track Team Selected to Represent the
High SCHOOL,.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Nashville, IN. April 1.-THE preliminary
athletic contest Of the High School track
Vile at the Southern Illinois High School
meet at Mount Vernon May 9. was held
at the High School grounds this afternoon.
made in all events. Owen Dickerson Of the
freshmen class and the ~well-known ANA
day aud threush his ahnt0 III freshmen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Lewis County Primary.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

Canton. Mo-. April Eat the Democratic
primary to-day the following were elected.
County Clerk, H. B. Smith: Circuit Clefk.
]. W. Barnes: Representative. F. Risk; CD
lector. Cricket Thompson: Prosecuting At
torney. r. B. Noel. Treasurer. ]. A. Weet:
Probate Judge. e. H. Long: Presiding
Judge. ]. 8. M~cCutcheon: Judge Of NORTH
en- District, D. H. Mccoy; Sheriff. J. JeAaih
Con.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Fly
Screens.

Fly "Prevention is bet.
Screens ter than cure" Get
- your screens up be,
fore the flies get in. 1t costs
very little to completely
screen your house.
Doors-A large variety of styles and
prices, ranging from S5c to $3.50, in
Guiding all fittings.
A First-CIass Door, made of yellow
pine, natural finish, nice pattern, black
cloth, all complete with hardware,
$1.5S.
Window ScreenS-We have the mold
inss, strips, angle irons, cloth and, in
fact. all the necessary parts, easily put
together, to fit any window, from So to
"a inches square. Prices, Csc, SOC,
Sc and 40c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Two Candidates From Randolph.

hEP BIIC SFEIIAI.
Huntsville. Mo-, April ~12.-Township con-
~ventions were held in this county to-day to
day and select delegates to the two con-
ventions. State and Judicial. This county
will have eight delegates and one candidate
before each convention. namely: A. H.
Waller, for Supreme Judge and Joe p.
Rice for Railroad Commissioner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
4 Convenient Store.

We do not call this a perfect store-that would imply
that the limit of improvement had been reached-but it is
e1ninently a progressive store, striving earnestly and
persistently to anticipate the needs and supply the de-
mands of it's patrons to their complete satisfaction.
To this end Our large force of thoroughly skilled
buyers, statesmen and other employees are all working in
YOUR interest and thus most certainly in ours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
An
Clock for 6Oc.

year.
Another, with luminous face, to read In
the dark, SL.25.
Tho Parker, with rotary hammer, hand
some nickel.plated case and stand,
elsewhere 81. so. our price SI.25.
A Desk Ciock-Glass enclosed, visible
movement, in pretty gilt frame, ivory
tinted dial. runs 8 days with one wind
ing, $500.
Or In solid nickel frame, $z.Z5.
Ladies' Desk Clock or Bedroom Clock,
prettily decorated china case, 30-hour;
guaranteed movement, our price only
0Oc.
A Good Watch for 800 Choice of
nickel or gun metal case; q nice look
ing, serviceable watch.
A Better Watch for 81. 00LSolid nickel
engraved case, with balance jeweled
movement. a perfect timekeeper.
A Self Welding CIoek-Runs two years
without attention-keeps perfect time
"A very handsome Office or mantel
clock-$I0. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Bargains.
Bread Knives,
lOc Each.

have secured a quantity of bread
knives, made of high quality steel with
polished hardwood handles, usually
sold at 2oc or 25c, but to be sold out at
I0c each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
ErCHRE At LEMp,S HALI-Th.

Southwestern Mercantile Association will
give a euchrc Friday evening, April is. at
Iemp's Hall. Thirteenth and Utah streets.
A vaudeville programme and guessing con-
test has been arranged.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Washington County Mass Meeting.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Folding Pocket kodak. like cut;
takes picture 2i4x34. made of alu-
minum, covered with fine quality
Morocco leather, achromatic lens
and Eastman's rotary shutter, SIS. 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
ChateIaines
Wrist Bags.

pretty and useful articles so much
in vogue now, in every variety of
material and at low prices only
possible through our immense
buying.
ctafeisiaes. s~teel-beaded. SLSS to
SI75.
ChstsIaines, leather, Soc 75c, 500 up
to $40. 90.
ChafeIainss, German silver Misses,
81 rs to $3.50: La dies, S. 90 to
SIZ. 90.
Chstsiafnss, Sterling silver, $3.50 to
$500.
Wrist Bsgs, beaded, 500 to $500:
German silver-Misses', 81. so; Ladies',
81. so to 81. 90.
Wrist Bsgs. with inner coin purse peck
cts, in walrus, seal, ETC., $500. $3.50.
$500 up to $500.
PURSES very large ass ortment, In seal,
alligator and wslrus, soc.
Purses, in sea lion, Mexican hand Ca
leather, alligator, seal and walrus.
beautifully mounted, $500 to SIz.50 {.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Cutlery Store,
First Floor.

Pocket Knives. should know
that the Keen
Kutter Knives are invariably
good" No better steel OF better
finish and good %all-around quality
is possible. We have over 700
styles from which to choose.
A Boys Ksife-One blade, wood handle,
keen kutter steel, I5c. Two blades,
Csc. Larger size, 4OC.
Pocket ksffe of popular pattern, two
blades, stag handle, SOC. Tipped with
German silver, 60c and Csc.
Pocket Knife with Three Blades, stag
handle, congress or shadow" pattern,
75c. Pearl, us.
Pearl Handie knife, four blades, con-
gress OF oval pattnrn, SI.0O. $LZ5,
81. so, $500 and S 100.
Pearl Handle Knife. like the illustra-
ton, is specially good value, for $3.50.
Pocket Knife About Is dozen
fine quality
Bargains. knives, Pearl,
Ivory, Stag Horn
and Tortoise Shell handles, 3 and
4 blades; sold regularly at 81. so to
s2.25, but they are all that remain
of the patterns and we offer them
at 75c and Si.O0 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Fancy Leather
Just received
a " and
me
Belts.

line tor men
and women-the latest novelties
in nobby narrow styles; tapered
ends and broad belts also, if you
prefer them. Seal, Walrus, Alli-
gator, ETC., in all shades-green,
tan, brown and black, u in. to14
in, Soc to $3.50 each.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
Poultry
Netting.

lied before weaving. The
pinch mesh all widths, from
1 to E it., the l in. 1 ft. to 3 #.
1-inch Mesh, &c So. #.
Pinch Mesh, 3-4c So. #.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Adjustable Window Sereens-various
sizes-2 styles sue, 3Sc, 40c, 45c and
S5c.
Bronze Wire Cioth-Will last a lifetime
and therefore the most economical,
though higher priced-Sc square foot.
Galvanized Wire Cloth, 4c quare #.
Painted Green and Black Cloth, &c
square foot.
Screen Paint-Specially prepared for re-
storing and preserving screens.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13
~ NU
Clubs.

clubs left over from last sea-
son, slightly %shopworn but
practically good as new.
We have reduced the prices
on these from $3.50 to
$500 and from $500 toS1.5O
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Is the
III t
power
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-13

Tool Prompt attention to
Chest. small repairs m a y
49, save large bills in flu
ture. A handy tool chest
will enable you to make them
Yourself or find interesting
work for the boys.
We have them from CSC to $50.
Our Broadway Special Tool Chest CON-
,ains 20 good. practical tools. just the
right selection for home use, $3.4S.
Step Made of pine, with
- extension shelf for
LADDERS. bucket, sizes from 3
#. to 10 #. Prices
from Soc to Sl.5O.
The Excelsior is the strongest and most
serviceable step ladder; made of select
ed Norway pine, with malleable iron
brackets, clamps and braces at all
Joints, practically indestructible-3 #.
to 10 t.-Prices, S1.7S to $500.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
TO GET NEWS
OF UNITED STATES COURT
DiStrict-AttOrnGV Byrne Declines to
Give The Number Of Cases to
Come Up for Trial

District Attorney William Michael
Byrne has adopted a peculiar ruling re-
garding the giving out of information
concerning the business of the United
States Court IL IS that he cannot make
public the number Of cases to be heard
by this court or the names of the cases
TO be presented to the grand jury even If
the persons concerned are in custody.
When asked the number Of the cases TO
come before the attention of the court at
this term Mr. Byrne said: 1t is not a
matter for me to discuss. II Is not a
matter for the public. ! cannot tell you
Heretofore there never has been any
trouble in getting this information.
As a matter OF fact few cases are to
come before the court at this term which
begins on June "A. The most important
matters to come before the grand jury are
the naturalization cases of John Lemon
and Joseph DeLucca, charged with OBJ
tanning naturalization papers for Italians
under false representations.
Secret Service Agent Peek and other
detectives who worked on the case are
going over the evidence IN the Office Of the
district attorney. Many witnesses viii be
summoned.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
SPECULATION ON COURSE
OF KENT REGULARS

The Republican Committee OF Kent
county will meet tomorrow at the
Hotel Richardson. in Dover, and there
is likelihood that many OF the mem
bers of the party will be present The
recent proposition of the Union Repub-
licans for common primaries may be
considered and a reply drafted.
There is considerable speculation as
to the course the Regulars Of Kent
may take in the coming campaign, as
they hold the balance of power on the
county ticket In the last two cam
paigns, they have endorsed the Union
Republican candidates for county Off
GERS. and have elected them by their
vote. Il is rumored that a full ticket
will be named this time, and voted in
November.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
GOOD WORDS SAID FOR
UNION FIRE COMPANY
Prominent Residents Of tho Twelfth
Ward Tell Council Why Il
Should be Recognized

Prominent residents of the Twelfth
ward appeared before City Council last
evening and addressed that body in the
interest of the Union Fire Company
recently organized in that ward.
II. II. Ward. Peter j. Ford,
Chief Engineer John p. Welsh.
Elwood p. Pyle. James b. Oberly.
James Appleby and Frank Sewer told
Council of the need Of a company in
that ward. A letter was read from the
Diamond State Fibre Company, recon-.
mending that company be estab-
lished in the southwestern part OF the
city. No action was taken.
The Fire Committee presented a re-
port on the application of the Rescue
and Independence Fire Companies of
the Ninth ward. The application for
recognition was denied, but at the same
time Council expressed its appreoia-
tion OF tho motives which prompted
the members to organize. The report
was lost by a tie vote.
An ordinance was presented by Mr..
Kane providing for the muzzling of
dogs from May 1 to October 1. Tho
ordinance was read twice and referred
To the City Solicitor II is Thought
That it will be amended so that DOGS
led by chain or leash need not be
muzzled.
AS a Committee Of the Whole. Conn
ch recommended the readoption Of the
resolution opposing the vacation OF
portions Of Tenth street and Grant
avenue
An order for $4,000 was drawn in
favor of the Street and Sewer Depart
.ment and $4,000 in favor of the Water
Department, proceeds of the sale of
bonds
City Treasurer Feaster reported the
balance In bank to be S44,SSS.12: re-
ceived of II. l. Evans & Co, 81. .423.75:
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany S37 7,3SO3S; Eugene NJ. Savers.
$500 Thomas S. Lewis. 81 200: John
Boughmana S35.63.
Superintendent Cannon reported l.
25O,55O pounds of garbage burned and
10000 pounds of coal used at the
crematory in May. Milk inspector Nc
bvilly reported 1860 quarts of milk
tested IN the same month.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
DISCUSSION ON
CUBAN TARIFF
President COnSuItS With Sen
atOrS Platt and SpOOner
ON BEET SUGAR
Roosevelt Nav Send Message Urging
Congress to Pass Reciprocity
Reduction Bill

Washington June Ex-senator platt. OF
Connecticut chairman and Senator
spooner, a member Of the Cuban Relations
Committee, Joined the President at the
White House ON his arrival last night.
having been sent for Ia advance. The
President desired to consult these sena-
tors ON the Cuban tariff situation In the
Senate IN the light Of his purpose to send
In special message on the subject The
conference lasted until a late hour. and
Il was decided 70 carry out the original
Republican program as arranged before
the incident OF the disclosures made IN
the testimony OF +. B. Thurber before
the Cuban committee yesterday.
A conference OF beet sugar Republican
senators was held in Senator EllSins
committee room yesterday afternoon IL
was attended by Senators Burton, Kan
sas; Stewart. OF Nevada; Mitchell Of Ore
gon; Perkins and Bard. OF California;
Nelson and Clapp, OF Minnesota; Scott and
Blkins, Of West Virginia; Millard Of Ne
braska, Burrows, OF Michigan. and Mason
OF Illinois. Others who sent word that
they would indorse whatever action was
taken were Jones. Of Nevada; Dietrich. OF
Nebraska; Kittridge. OF North Dakota;
kearns, Of Utah; Simon Of Oregon; ana
Wellington, or Maryland.
After talking over the situation with re-
gard to the efforts OF the Republican ma
1ority 10 pass a Cuban tariff reduction
BILL II was agreed to adhere to the de-
mand for a bin providing for the payment
OF rebate Of the tariff dues on Cuban
products imported into the United States
and II defeated I'm that. those pres
ent az the conference should hold them
selves free 20 vote with the Democrats
for the tariff bin as IL passed the House
OF Representatives, or TO amend IT,
THIS agreement Of the beet sugar sena-
tors will be submitted TO the Republican
majority In the shape Of an ultimatum.
and it will be rejected. No proposition
involving the payment OF a rebate viii be
considered by the Committee on Cuban
Relations. and Senator Platt and his coll
leagues viii go ahead with their program.
confident that in the end the Republicans
will be practically unanimous in spite of
the agreement reached yesterday by the
beet sugar men.
President Roosevelt is expected TO send
In message urging prompt action IN
Congress by the passage OF a reciprocity
tariff reduction bill A party caucus win
be held and a bill reported TO the Senate
early next week, so IL can be called up
and made the unfinished business as soon
as the Canal bill is disposed Of Thursday.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
GENERAL WILSON
NOW In LONDON
Representative Of the Army
GraciOuSIy Received

London, June 13.-General James H..
Wilson and Rear-Admiral John c..
Watson, who will respectfully rep
resent the army and navy Of the United
States at the coronation reached London
yesterday from Southampton. where they
landed from the American liner St. Paul,
and called on Whitelaw Reid and Ambas-
sador Choate and in other ways fulfilled
the official preliminaries Of their mission.
Immediately on arrival they found
cards for the Royal Court
The Misses Wilson at once summoned
an automobile, and were soon speeding
breathless to a West End dressmaker,
who promised them costumes in time fof
the royal function. This will be the record
in court preparation.
General Wilson and Whitelaw Reid were
seen arm i'm arm in Carlton Terrace
AS he stepped from the ship at South
ampton a tall, lanSy individual stepped
forward and shook his hand, and said:
General. 1 am from the Salvation Army
and come 10 give you our blessing I'm God
on your future work"
lie called on Salisbury at once, and
was received graciously.
General Wilson said: 1--WE Americans
are kept very busy these days We an
expect to attend the coronation cerenon-
les. That was arranged for before we left
the other side"
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
FORMAL PEACE ADDRESS
MADE TO KING EDWARD

London. June 13.-The Lord Mayor
and the City Corporation this morning
proceeded in state to Buckingham Pal
ace and presented an address Of con-
graduation on the securing of peace TO
King Edward. During the presentation
all the church bells throughout London
t0lled in unison. The King, replying
to the address. said. "You give fitting
expression to the universal admiration
of the valor and endurance of the Off
GERS and men. They have been Op-
posed by brave and determined peo-
pie. and had To- encounter unexam-
pied difficulties These difficulties
have been cheerfully overcome by
steady and persistent effort. and those
who were our opponents will now, re-
ioice TO think. become our friends"
Evening journal., 1902-06-13

Almost every train this morning brought
Germans who will take part in the Tum-
fest Of the Philadelphia district Of the
Turngemeinde in this city. They found
the city decorated with bunting and flags
in their honor and hospitable people to
receive them. Not only are the business
streets arrayed in the bright colors, but
all over the city wherever there is Ger
man home. there are German and Ameri-
can colors mixed.
The fest will begin with the parade this
evening and continue until Monday. The
parade win be worth seeing as there will
be a number Of novel and interesting feat
ures.
The route of the parade follows: French
to Ninth. to Pine, to Sixth, TO French, to
Second, TO King. to Seventh, to Madison,
10 Second, TO Market, to Tenth, TO King,
TO Ninth, to French, TO Turn Hall, coun-
termarch to Ninth and dismiss.
Tomorrow morning at s O'Clock the ac-
tive turner's will march from Turn Hall
10 the street cars and ride to the Horse
Show Park, where there will be an old
time volksfest. Most of the visitors will
take dinner at the park and witness the
field sports. The program for the after
noon follows:
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Brandywine Springs

In the theatre at Brandywine
Springs Park next week, Manager
Mylie will present the Brandywine
Stock Company in the comedy drama,
Burr Oaks This will be in line
with the aim Of the management in
presenting strong attractions at the
theatre. There are nine people in The
east. several of them prominent in the
leading stock companies on the road.
There will be performances every
evening during the week, and matinees
on Thursdays and Saturdays.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
LOST AND FOUND
A Treasure That Had Been Cast Into a
Woodslfed

A woman found a veritable treasure
in the shape Of a double splint-bot-
toned chair cast into country wood
shed and doomed to kindlings. She
rescued it, painted it with Bryan's pure
white enamel paint and adorned il with
pale pink rose emblazoned chintz and
she possesses a tete-a-tete chair which
all the lovers OF her Acquaintance
cOvet and quarrel over Remember
James NJ. Bryan & Sons Imperial
Enamel Paints can be used to wonder
ful advantage on gas fixtures. picture
frames. iron bedsteads. wicker work,
baby coaches, etc. Stop at 107 West
Eighth street and get sampleeard show
ing the different tints.
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
YOUNG FRIENDS
HOLD EXERCISES
An Interesting Program Pre-
Sented by The Students
MANY VISITORS WERE PRESENT
RseitatiOnS BY tho Pupils Pleased
EVeryOne-lr Art Exhibition Also
Attracts Attention

In the beautifully decorated assembly
room. pupils and graduates OF Friends'
School gathered this morning at 10
o'clock Fathers, mothers. brothers, sis
ters and other proud relatives and friends
were on hand to witness their achieve
ments.
The room was elaborately decorated
with flags, flowers and pictures. Ferns
and palms gave the stage a garden-like
appearance. The students spurred by
such an inspiration, must have felt that
failure was impossible and the way in
which the program was presented denoted
careful training and a ready response on
the part Of those participating
The exercises We're opened by the pres
entation of a large photogravure Of "The
Captive Andromica," by Frederick Leigh
ton. The presentation speech was deliv-
cred by William Poole, in behalf Of the
graduating class of 'O2, and was received
by Miss Meta Barr. of the middle class in
a few well chosen words.
The picture was about three feet by
two. with black frame, ana rested
upon an easel on the platform in view
of all present.
Miss Emily NJ. Mitchell then recited
Eugene Fields Dream Ship" which
was enthusiastically received.
Little Jamie's Monday Morning,
by Tudor jerks, was next given by IL.
year-old Arthur S. Robinson, which
evoked a round of applause.
-Four boys, John M. Taylor, Willard
+. Williams. Leonard Taylor, Clarence
A. Lane. Howard Pyle, Jr., and Maurice
w. Thompson gave an ambitious little
sketch. Choosing Occupations" which
if followed up, would cause Friends
School to swell with pride
Queen Nab, by Thomas Hood, was
recited by Marion ]. Hukill in a cred
table manner. Elsie Hills ''Wher
Thomas Takes His Pen," was present
ed by William Ewes, which was theI
followed by Elizabeth Akers' "The
High-top Sweeting," by Lucy c. Sin
clair.
Theodore Pyle received hearty ap-
plause for the pleasant manner IN
which he recited Eugene Fields "Fid-
dle-Dee-Dee." James V. Colpitts mad.
a decided hit in his rendition OF MARI
Twain't How Tom Sawyer Got His
HtuNt utMdnutus the dlluSlut
traits in Toms" character being wei
brought out. Robert H. Maris followed
with the recitation, "A Sleepy Little
School" which amused all present.
Maud R. Burton's Jim" recited by
Miss Mary B. Hazard, also evoked ap
plause. as did Joseph II. Shaw in his
i presentation of James Whitcomb
Rileys Mine Little Goblins."
A Mother Goose comedy, by Efne w
Merriman, WAS presented by Mary
. PassmOre. as Miss Muffitt; Helen Bye
as Mrs. Spratt; Henry Duncan as Jacl
4 Spratt, and Clement w. Miller as Kinl
Cole, in appropriate costumes, whicl
evoked great laughter and applause.
"The Gingerbread Browns" by An
ME Willis Mccullough. was next re
Il cited by Beulah II. Whiteman, whicl
was well presented, deserving tn,
4 many remarks of approval heard On al
d sides.
Charles G. Thatcher followed Will
i "Donalds History Lesson" in which
the amusing mixed incidents caused I
II general ripple of laughter. james
Whitcomb Riley's "Knae Desp II
Evening journal., 1902-06-13
Shook Presidents Hand

When President Roosevelt passed
through this city last evening or his
special car from West Point to Wash
ipgton. the train stopped here for a
few moments. Edward Hill, an usher
at tha French street station. entered
the car end asked the President 10
shake Hsnds with him, which the
Plea'Gent quickly did. A large crowd
was at the station and crowded. III 5und
the car when the identity of its accu-
pant became known.