davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

Fitz. II have to beat him up"
You'll ave to put him IN a cage, too.
I'm a month two" said Captain Matt
land. Hell do you some arm"
Before Captain Maitland lett. FitzSim-
mons pulled out 4 pair of gold cuff but
tons, with the design of Mexican iizzard.
and presented them to the captain.
Fitzsimnons remained in Atlanta only
fifteen minutes and then went on his way to
New York where he exhibited at Madi-
son square Saturday night. After that
he will take the road with a vaudeville
troupe.
Corbett Willing.
"Cleveland, O.. February -i.-James j.
Corbett has received "A cabIegram Informing
him that the BoEngbroEe club, of London
offers u purse OF 5000 10 be contested Tor
Nv himself and Bob Fitzsimmons, and VIII
allow each $500 for expenses Coroett SAID
that h would accept the offer and would
sign the articles of ascement as soon a5
the EolingbrOke Club forwarded tnein- re
also said that q guarantee OF ms sin-
Cersty he would deposit as large sum oL
money as the club wished"
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

outside by Il great crowd. who repeatedly
gave expression to their enthusiasm III
cheers.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
THE RIDE AS IT WAS.
O'Dea, of Jameson's Troops, Tells OF
tho Trim in the Transvaal.

the Trip in the Transvau.
London, February 2i.-In an Interview
with one of Jameson's troopers naineu
O'Dea, the latter said that PRIOR To the
start of jameson and his followers lot
the Trarsvaal which took place at night
O'Dea did not hear Or. jameson read
letter. as he is alleged to have read one
but says he gathered that the purpose OF
the expedition was to protect the women
and children OF johannesburg.
O'Dea belonged 10 the advance troop
He did not see DIR. jameson after the
night of their leaving Mafeking, nor has
he seen him to this day. He supposes that
Jameson rode in the middle of the troop
The men hurried forward, riding at the
rate of ten miles an hour. with not more
han five hours rest in two days. Ihey
re sometimes able TO get snatches OF
- on horseback. They had sufficient
as TO last them until the evening of
>cond day. A party Of fifty Beers
I'm and began a dcsultory IRE upon
=, which, JameSon's followers re-
shey had several sllirmishes with
ore reaching Krugersdorp. where
succeeded in enticnS Jameson's
N the sheltered hillocks into tie
while they themselves remain
cover
On Held the White Flag.
EXPRESSED his belief that Dr.
himself hoistcd the white flag.
If he did not personally hoist It,
was raised by his order When
seson party surrendered O'Dea still
rounds of ammunition and many
others had not exhausted their sup
~ tho surrender. he said. the mon
y fairly we'll treated. They were
ken to Pretoria. where they were cor
tyaled on the Pretoria race course. Ihey
were allowed a loaf Of bread and quar-
ter of a pound of meat day Tor each
man.
At first he believed that all members o.
the expedition were to he shot. lie heard
ortcrvards that the voiksraad had reject
ed a proposal 10 shoot them by a majority
of two. Eventually the men were taken
10 Port Natal whore they were free from
the moment they went on board the iar-
lcch Castle.
o'Dea Will Visit America.
O'Dca said it was his intention to visit
Boston. Mass. and later on return 70 the
service of the British South Africa COM
oany.
,lrided TO several of his comrades, men-
do,in.e Cawston. of New York. and Nor
can. Of Montana. O'Dea gave his addres1
aslas Center street. Boston Like al @,
ia ,fber troopers who arrived in Enslahu
on +, Uarlcch Castle. he received So o"~
>, ,ndiur and expects to receive the
600 in addition To this from the
y South Africa Company.
1 any Won't Leave jameson.
on board the Victoria knew the
or tb, steamer when she lett
and plymouth today. but tt
ed that she would be met az
when Dr. Jameson would be
ton for the Transvaal.
F..st nc
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
ENTENCED.
in Prison and

Miss Elizabeth
General H. W
nee. United States
il Involuntary man
iminal court ln the
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
tion for the Transvaal.

ruarv 25.-The GLOBE learns
- lust been shipped from
m two and three million
cartridges aud forty-si1S
n fcr field artill ~. The
n was consigned to the
mt. Large exports OF
being made from
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
o'Dea Will Visit America.


on board the Victoria knew the
of The steamer when she lett
and plymouth today. bdt tt
ed that she would be met AT
when Or. Jameson would be
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
On Hold the White FLAG.

EXPRESSED his belief that Ut.
himself hoisted the white flag.
If he did not personally hoist it.
was raised by his order When
aeson party surrendered O'Dea still
4 rounds of ammunition and many
. others had not exhausted their sup
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02

Today at = D. IN. they were noticed coming
into town. but no attention was paid 10
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-03-02
THE STORY OF AARON.

rcou,inaol from 7.h Column 10th ra,o-J
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
BEFORE THE WEDDING.

| cereraI Harrison was the observed OF all he
ate his breakfast IN the dlningr room OF the Ffth
Avenue Hotel yesterday morning The ex-President
Is always an early riser but he later than usual
coming I'm - his breakfast yesterday morning since
his arrival I'm the city the last time the ex-Pres'-
dent has courted seciuslon much as possible. ana
has frequently eaten In his room. but yesterday he
had al his meals while he was at the hotel In the
large dining room the second floor He entered
the breakfast before o'clock. and took seat
at a table In one corner OF the room This table has
always been a favorite one with him With him
were Daniel NJ Ramsdell. ex-NIarshal OF the Dis
trct OF Columbia. and T.. +. Tibbott private Sec
reiary TO the ex-Presdcnt At table near them
sat ex-senator Warner Miller. and at another table
sat ex-Judge Charles ". Fairbanks. OF indianapolis.
warm personal and political friend OF the ex-PTes'
dent Both Mr. Miller and judge Fairbanks greeted
| the ex-Presient warmly. and congratulated him on
the day.
The group OF three at the little table was merry
one After finishing his brelkfast, the General went
! upstairs TO his room. Shortly auer"ard ne re-
ceivcd Mr Rarnsdei. Mr.. Fairbanks. W. H. H. NIL
.cr w f. Curtis OF Chicago. and George w Boyd.
Of Philadelphia. Later Senator stephen T. Ekins
ex Secretary o, War and Senator Redheld Proctor.
also ex-socre,ary OF War called on the ex-Presi-
dent They remained only few moments Before
noon the cx-Preellont came downstairs and gave
orIcrs about taking hS baggage to the pennsylvania
station IN time 10 get Il on board his car II was
/ also said By VT. llbDpt tnaN iHf I'H"' 'A' ~ ~
used was the one belonging 10 Frank thomson wee
president, O, the Pennsylvania Railroad
| There was comment during the day about
| the a. ssur,i absence from the wedding OF Russell
T. Harrison and Mrs Mckee. the children 81 the 'N-
President when = ,retary Tbhott was asked about
the matter he said: 1t IS impossible for either II
them to be- present, TIA; Il all that there Is TO be
| sal!" u was learned also during the day that Mrs
Mckee and Russ II r. Harrison. who are now In the
West. would start East abou, the time that their
/ father and hts wife started for indianapolis.
When the time came .or General Harrison 10 start
for the church. be lcf, the hotel In company with
! General Tracy.
| About Mr- Dlmrnlcks house there was manifested
some curiosity on ,hc part of the plssersoy during
m. carly hours OK he afternoon, although AT no time
was the crowd large. -. ,.. , -,
Two policemen took positions at the bottom OF the
stems soon afer noon and remained there unt about
| : o'clock when Mrs. D.mmck and Licdienln,
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

A LARGE NUMBER OF THE MEMBERS AND THEu
GUESTS DINE AT DELMoNIcos-EDwARD
KING PREsIDEs-w. A. STILES. BISHOP
POTTER AND JOHN KENDRicK
BANGS AMONG THE SPEAKERS
The custom that the st. Nicholas Society has f.
lowed for than sixty years OF celebrating Eas'
terrible with q dinner-the "Paas banquet as Y
termed-was duly observed last night at Del
monico's. This festival is always marked by a
entire absence Of the forma.tes and ceremonies
that characterize the great annual gathering Of
the society," The occasion Is looked upon by the
members as one of unprescribed ana unrestricted
pleasure, and last night the enjoyable opportuni.
ties were aiken advantage Of by the members to
pared and the fullest liberty was given to the speak
in their subjects and range OF Wins rcs, T,no %
deiiyntfa dehy TaT as sRsssnsF It Vns ranfrssSns nTs
Edward King the president OF the society. occu.
KIM were Bishop Potter. Frederick j. d. Pcys,sr.
the Rev. DR.. Percy $; Grant. Professor Van Am. N
A'eSander lI"s and John Kendrick Bangs.
The guests were seated at separate tapes ,ol:
1sns 6, ssascn hs Th st Spchoas e
the first organizations to recognize me manifold
display Of friendly conyivia,y and it has been
one OF the marked incidents OF the dinner season
that Is now rap rapdy ,enx foowed an at other similar
gatherings. A- A -
The nns n@Sd cd tine tine an' As6o
Bogart. Captain Bur.!s. William Il Brower' , Arthur
percy Percy v Baldwin. Dr. J.. y: Beeknan Charles
Bray. James Lenox Banks. J. Fisher Bangs Banyer
Carkson J. Cotton. r. Cotton. Charles NJ Cannon.
Charles l.. Carpenter. Gilbert s. Goidington; Henry
Z. Coe William Tarpender Frsisric cat Galatn pr'
Charles r Havland, John D. ireland. Charles
Eshs% EaSara King 5Snss ogsn fa Wiam Hall fes Pss
fold. Edmund Pentold: Thomas 3 Peck Gilbert
schmeizel William w. skiddy. Charles A sche,r,-
%5nsn sshmsn cSsFff %a SheI@sT9SE" George Ma
sehermerh'Tn. George . F. SSchaRncs; Rc,- s,rI. F.
George G. De witt. Julien T, Davies, William o.
De Witt F. w Devoe Cornelius Du Bois William
A. Du Bols. Stanley ". Dexter. Thomas @. Evans.
Augustus Floyd, Stuyvesant Fish T. VI. Franklin.
Francis Forbes. Austen G. Fox, De witt NJ Lock-
S. X. Lyon Smith Z. Lane. Mr. Lincoln. Henry Von
l.. Meyer. J. NJ MONTGOMERY, George II. Mott,
frederick Mo, George y Meyer EooG GeSIse W,b IL
Naihan. Grn'7 Nathan p. Gilbert Thebaud Howard
Townsend. William Thorne, f. y: Taller, Abraham
Abraham Van Santvoori. John c. Wes'. J. C. Weste-.
WhesIe Fsdsric c. Wagne Wss%J
The stewards selected 10 take cnarge OF the ar.
rangsments for the dinner we're William carpenter'
Henry c. Swords. b. Aymar Sands and Abraham
Van Santvoord
The president after alludng in light vein 70
since the time OF the settlement OF the Dutch
Manhattan Island was followed by Professor Van
Amringe. who spoke at some length upon the con.
tributons Of Dutch students TO the achievements
OF the scientific world.
Or. Grant. John Kendrck Rangs. Bishop Potter.
James W. Alexander and w. A. Stiles. All the
speeches were greatly enjoyed. especially that Of
Mr. stiles. which was particularly bright and witty.
and provoked great laughter.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE GRAND jury FOR APRIL.
RECORDER GOFFs CHARGE-iE DECLARES
THAT PRESENTMENTS HAVE CEASED
To HAVE MUCH FORCE.

Recorder Con made a long charge 10 the Grand
Jury for April I'm the Court Of General Sessions
Yesterday. He spoke Of the Increase of crime In
the par, Of the authorities There III prisoners
I'm the Tombs he said. and the cases OF III OF them
had not yet been disposed OF by the Grand Jury.
81 am confident" the Recorder said, that the
criminal machinery of tho city is adequate - deal
with the criminals n the various departments OF
justice do their duty The Grand Jury must inquire
into the commisson of crime and not into soca.
conditions Experience has taught us that pre-
sentiments have ceased to have very much force
they have simply come TO Ice looked upon az resom-
tons. and the only result Is shrug OF the shoul
ders Of officials. They are not heard OF afterward
There have been several prcscntments latc,y with
no result. Time should not be- wasted over mara
of them"
The Recorder In very guarded terms spoke OF the
Raincs Liquor Tax law. A, least II was supposed
that he referred to that law. although he did not
name IT, lie said tina, all law was formed on reason
and whcE any citizen was arrested. II there WAS
any reasonbic doubt about the violation OF law. the
benefit Of the doubt must be- given to the citizen
Law never intended to operate against reason
or the necessities OF the people. There should he no
false Interpretation of law violent straining OF IT,
Law was not intended 10 operate against Legitimate
appetitcs necessities: II so. the law would he
brought into contempt. Some clergymen had ex-
pressed fears that certain law would tend to inter
fere with legitimate religious exercises The law
The Grand Jury then retired. The foreman Of the
jury 10 Charles Stewart 6mith.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
A SPANISH DEFEAT REPORTED
THE SOLDIERS COMPLAIN THAT THE INsuRGENIS
USED EXPLOSIVE BULLETS.

THE SOLDIERS COMPLAIN THAT THE lNsuh"EN
USED EXPLOSIVE BULLETS.
Havana April 6-Intelgence reaches th's c.''
q, . aght that occurred among the hills around San
p,as noar CIenfuegos province OF Santa CARA De-
tveen the column commanded by Colonel Nas1ue@
and a body OF insurgents. TIE latter occupe' a"
elevated position. which gave them a DECIDED au-
vantage over the Spaniards who were taken oy
surprIsa The troops assert that the reoeis uSe'
explosive bullets However this may De- IL ~ KNOW"
that the Spanish were defeated after hot hght'
losing many killed and wounded Among inc ia''er
were Colonel Vasquez and Lieutenant buron Al
one time during the engagement the Insurgents
charged upon the troops with machettes. inhctihg
heavy losses.
The Official account OF the fight says that the IN
surgents lost twenty-one killed and three wounded'
vhil. m. Spanish loss was sixteen wounded. This
renort saws that the insurgents were defeated
The newspapers here report that Gomez Win
1000 men. is going 70 the Sguanea Valley.
A court-nart!al. held at Matanzas. has sentehced
sour prisoners OF war to death. They are Timoteo
Mesa. Jose Gonzalez Ramon Gonzalez and salus-
tiano Fresncda. ,., a.. -.
Twen,v-four prisoners were to-day deported 10 tne
Ise OF Pines Ten OF them were convicted OF poht-
teal offences. while the others were ordinary cr'"-
nals n a. ,>s-,,,or, h,s q
re-.eved iclcgraphlc Information from Consul-Ten-
orL Williams al Havana that he IL exporting INC
proceedings In the case, and expects the irl'
ra.ase OF Walter G. Dygert, the Young man from
Illinois he'd In 6iuines Cuba. on suspicion OF Dcihs
a noted insurgent leader. II was expected that ~
gart would be conveyed to-day from Gulnes 10 ia-
yana distant about foriy-fve miles. ana tlat ne
would be set at liberty as soon as he reacned 'he
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TNSOLENCE or CABLE EMPLOYEES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir How the arrogance OF corporation tends
breed insoence the part OF It's servants was
strlkngly illustrated in experience which
some OF the passengers on the Broadway cable
road subjected last Saturday evening. Tts
outrageous treatment by the company OF patrons
who chance 10 live above the stables al Fstiethst.
whether II be In localities adjacent 10 Broadway
further north in near Columbus-ave.. has
been commented on heretofore With that have
no concern here and now. need only express the
hope and belief that steps Will soon be taken 10
put a stop the rank injustice and utter dsre-
gard OF public rights which mark the present regu-
latons OF the concern. The newspapers Inform u.s.
however that the servants Of the company arc
just engaged IN an effort 10 secure what they
consider their -ghts from the corporation. Has
that fact tended to induce the employees TO ex-
ercise little consideration toward the public? Not
In the least. Last Saturday two gentlemen and Q
contradlsunccon from the crowd OF hoodlu,n,s 1 .n
which they found themselves as result or
for which they had waited and which pore upon
its sides contract 10 carry them Up 'oiuinous-
ave. and were shuated into TIE odorlierous staoss
OF the company instead. When theV cane GUY.
after their just demand 10 have the contract lhey
had entered into carried out had been refused,
they found themselves surrounded by Laughing.
ieerlng crowd of conductors and motormen. who
found infinite diversion In the faci tfat they nad
Subjected them TO inconvenience because they
wanted contract rights from a corporation against
sn@agaJ in organizing Their fun took the form OF
crowd 70 the other In a search for a starter who
ref,sed 20 be found. Only after II was politely
strikes the sympathy ana support o, 'ne puoIiSs
was not 70 be despiset did they Try 10 mend
their manners The action OF the company can n.s 20
manner but the insolence OF It's servants can ony
be by withdrawal of all sRmpsaH Ml'h 'er
striving TO better themselves heSpeSNuII' Z, "
Nev-York April g. lSN. II l.. H.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
TO EXPEL THE MISSIONARIES
THE SULTAN SAID TO BE PREPARING AN
Trade TO THAT EFFECT.

HE WANTS NO CHRISTIAN TEACHERS IN Ar
MENIA-THE CASE OF THE REV. Mr. KNAPP.
London, April 6-"The Daily News" Will say
Tomorrow that it learns from the highest au-
thority in Constantinople that the Sultan mas
prepared an trade decreeng the wholesale ex-
pulsion Of all Christian missionaries in Armenia.
A dispatch from Constantinople says that the
local officials at Bitlis have secretly expeiied
from that place the Rev. George p. Knapp, VINO
some time ago was ordered to proceed TO Con-
stantinople to answer charges of sedition ana
murder made by Turkish officials. The dis-
patch adds that Dr. Knapp is now at Diarpekir'
hound for Iskanderoom. HALL Rifaat Pacha'
the Grand Vizier and Tewfk Pacha' Mihlstsi M Ts.s
~ Foreign Affairs have assured John W. hiu-
die American Charge d'Affaires. that tney haVs
no knowledge Of Mr.. Knapp's expulsion, anu ha
have promised to telegraph and ascertain the
facts Mr. Riddle has communicated WIN .n
Government at Washington OH the SUBJECT anu
The Chronicle" has advices similar to those
received by THE Daily News regarding '"e
expulsion Of missionaries from Armenia
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
RECEPTION AT MR. PINCHOTS
FEW PEOPLE IN THE NEIGnBonnooD KNEW
WAS TO BE HELD THERE.

|
WAS TO BE HELD THERE.
From ST. Thomas's Church the wedding party
drove straight down Fifh-avc to Tweniy-hrst-st.
| and then turned east to Gramercy Park Few
people in the avenue caught a glimpse of General
| Harrison and his bride as the carriage containing
| them was drawn swiftly along. That carriage led
| the way and when the people on the sidewalks
noticed the procession Of vehicles and suddenly re-
| membered that 1t the. c%-Presdent's wedding
day. 1t too late TO get view of the occupants
| OF the carriage.
| The house of Nj and Mrs Clifford Pnchot at No.
| Gramercy Park was ready for the wedding rccep-
ton long before the time Of the wedding but the
secret had been well kept that scarcely any Of
the neshbors knew that the reception was to be held
there. Mrs. Pinchot Ia relative OF General Harri-
sons bride. red and white awning stretching
the sidewalk in front OF the house indicated
that a reception Of some kind TO take place but
when n Tribune reporter went into Grainercy Park
a few minutes before p m the park was almost
deserted. Two policemen In uniform stood beside
the awning and three little girls were sitting on inc
horseback in front OF Nj. Plnchots house An
Italian organ:grinGer was pumping out quckstep
at the Twenty -rst-st three minutes before
when the carriage containing General Harrison and
his bride drew up at the awning
footinan who hastily dismoun.od from the car
ragc nung open the carriage-door and General Har-
rson climbed out somewhat stiffy. As he was help
ing out Mrs Harrison she cast glance 10 the door
of the house and smiled. MIR. Pinchot ran down the
steps and extended his nand TO her.
Let me be the first 10 congratulate YOU. he said
lie shook hands With the bride and Bridegroom at
the same moment six hands being ciasped together
IN a bunch Then he escorted the newly welded
couple into the house The next carriage 10 stop at
the awning contained Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker.
and following them General Tracy and tail
elderly woman. Major and Mrs Parker, Secretary
Tibbott and General Ramsdell. Governor Merton and
Colonel Marvin. Senator and Mrs Elkins, j. W. Fos-
ter and others.
The reception lasted about an hour, but there was
not much OF a crowd in front OF the house when the
carriage which TO carry the bride and BRIDE
groom the Pennsylvania Railroad train wa. call n
10 the awning Il 7t0 p. when General and
Mrs Harrison emerged from the house and de-
scenlcl tho steps 10 the carriage. The bride ran
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
OUTSIDE THE CHURCH.
AN ORDERLY CROWD WAITS a LONG TIME. Bl


SEES LITTLE.
A.. .arIv as O'Clock in the afternoon little knots
~ neople began TO gather the street corners
.hout e. Thomas's From that hour 10 o'clock
.hs snectators increased in numbers. coming from
IN directions. until there were fully five hundred
An attendance TO see what could be seen. The fact
that there was little to be seen seemed only to
,vhet their curiosity. and IN spite OF the chilly air
srd the lowering clouds they stood their ground
,,,,u the last carriage had disappeared down Fifth
ave.
Sbortlv after noon a roundsnan and two police
mon were stationed at the front and side entrances
~ tho church. and thereafter the greatest scrutiny
mas exercised over every person who attempted 10
..oura sdmittance to the church. Only the florists
- o,hers who had business in connection with the
ceremony succeeded in getting inside Soon after
o,c,ock a file of about forty policemen. headed by
sergeant marched down the avenue. and at once
,,roceeded to clear the west sidewalk from Fifty
third-st to Fifty fourth-st number OF detectives
An nlain clothes also appeared
The majority OF the crowd took up positions Jus,
.cross the street and the steps leading to the G ~
r,,,h and the private houses of the locality were
oor blacked with humanity. while curious
-sdes,rians exercised their right OF parading back
"a forth in front OF the church. In the as
tong as they kept moving. They didn't move very
fast however
~ about 43o a second detachment OF policemen
came I'D East Fifty-thrd-st and took up positions
.,opr the street opposite the church. forcing the
I'm willing crowd to fall back st further At this
time the crowd numbered between five and six hun
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

gate from the waiting room TO the platform. a
score OF people clever enough TO purchase
tickets for Newark and thus obtained oppor-
tunity to get nearer the bridegroom party. General
Passenger Agent Boyd was there personally TO
supervise the arrangements for the convenience and
comfort OF the party. The special Pullman palace
car Hasemere chartered TO convey General
and Mrs. Harrison direct 10 Indianapolis. The car
the fret OF n long train that composed the
Southwestern express. 1t was In charge OF Con-
ductor Henry Schroeder.
The three carriages crossed on the ferryboat which
left Dosbrosscest ferry at 1880 o'clock The coaches
driven close 10 the elevator. and the crowd
that followed from the fcrryboat was kept at a re-
spectful distance by officers. The station master,
George Thomas. and Detective Peter Morris, led the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07

procession down the platform. They were Followed
by the bride and bridegroom. Lieutenant and Mrs
Parker. General Tracy. Mr.. Tibbotts and two maids
They were met the platform by Chancellor NC
GIL and his wife These composed the company
who entered the car. General Tracy fingered only
4 moment, and a few minutes later the Chancellor
and his wife retired. II understood that the
others would accompany General and Mrs. Harrison
AZ far as Philadelphia and have dinner In the car
The platform by the side OF the car was filled
with people principally passengers on the same
train They enjoyed only momentary glance. as
the shades Of the car quickly drawn. The
train moved out OF the station at sos o'clock. 1t
was due at Philadelphia at 1915. The train will
reach India polls II the schedule is adhered to at
1913 tonight
New-York tribune., 1896-04-07
THE DEPARTURE At JERSEY CITY.

A NUMBER or crmors PEOPLE At THE rENNsYI.
VANIA STATION TO sEE THE PARTY START.
prclomlnating gathered at the Pennsylvania Rail
way Station. Jersey Cty. las; nrhi TO cx-Ires!-
dent Harrison ana his bride They had 10 crafty
their curiosity at distance the guards refused
to allow any but passengers 10 pass through the