davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

IOtdIs....I WI IT IT
'Ganley out-hit by bhtted ban.
PPI1sssSG5s. ,......,." SSsS2dG
Two base hits-Ritchey. Batch. Three base hits
--Lumley ~. Sheehan. Home runs-Wagner.
Stolen basc-wsgner. Hit by p~itcher-Msioney.
First base on balls-on Lieneld, 4; on Hillebrand, I.
OF Pastortous, 4. Struck out-By Hilebrand. 4:
by Pastonous, 2. Passed ~bar-Peitz.. Umpire
Klein: Time hour and IS minutes. Attendance
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
American Association.

I st. Paul-St. Paul, .: Minneapolis 1. Ten
Innings.
Al Columbus-Columbus, /; Indianapolis, o.
Al Lou~i vile-Toled 8; Louisville. 8.
At Kansas City Kansas City, Q; Milwaukee. &
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Washing ton, .,.....,..O . o o o 2-e
New York, ..........,!0 0 o 0 l2 O2..-6
Left on Observation-Disclosures. :: New York, s..
First base on errors-New York, 81 Washington. !.
Struck out-By Kltson, /: by Orth, l. Stolen
Altl1er, MORTALITY e. SaerihSe hits
hits~Conroy, Wakefield, Williams. Three base
hit Chase. umplre-oL oughlln. Tme-l hour
and IS minutes.
PHILADELPHIA a. L.. :: BOSTON "a. L.. I.
BosroS. May 29.-rhe Philadelphia played
better ball than the locals to day and won out in
q uresome game. The scor=:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Baseball To day, two games. 1850 4. NJ,
3:3O p. NJ. American League Park, n, Y. Ameri-
cans VS.. Washington Adj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Cressina. S......... i02. Horner..... I'll e-5 a
Time, LIE As.
Good start: won driving: Mamie Hodge, oh, No.
s. by Rossington-Mrs. Lane: owned and trained
by w. w. Darden,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Other Games.


Harvard .........o . o o o . IS IA 2
Exeter. .........,0 0 l u 0 U o. 3 4
Battenes-Castle and Currier; White and Leddy,I
AT ANDovRR.
Andovcr. .,..,.....2 o o o 0 O o o. o 2
rtmou ......,O y 0 O 0 0 90 8 2
Battenes7Merrit and Jones; Glaze and Main.
AT ossISlSo,
RI. 4.
Holbrook. ........l o : q SIS II 4
Stamford High....O o Q 0 0 o. is o
Battcrds-Da and Leigh,on; Swathel and Weed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City yesterday
into victory at Newark.
IERsRY CIT

TWO base hits-Jones,, Butler. woods, Keister,
S SssssaGf niss-3SG onss.' G tissiRs; Hf Fnss o.s Stolen ON
6 6HIlIsroh Sa 11d 8, on i1p9uIllsn q Hq Ptsn-
s. by Pfanmilier. /. Hit by pltcher-By Plan.
miller. l. First base on errors- Ne 4; Jersey
Double pleys-Gatlns, Engle. and Brown Plan
yandegrft and Cassidy: Bean and Vande-
grin. Time-7 hours and Is minutes. Umpire
Kerins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Baseball Washington Park. To day.
Brooklyn VS.. New York. 1880 A. NJ. d 5 p. M.-Ads,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Handicap: for three year .olds and upward: sl.1oo
added: SIX turlongs, main course.
Horse and Age. W.. Jockey. Betting. Fin.
Mamie Hodge. g., .l22. Radtke.... 6-S rs i
piemand Flush -: o.. AiLler. 49,. eS II e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Good start: won easily: Glenecho, b. c., 4, by
Longstreet-Laura owned BY w. H. Brown; trained
by r, Tucker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Good start; won easily. Content. b. T.. 3. by Bridge
water Phalla: owned By Woodford Clay. trained by
e nEnnIG
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
WANTED

A GIVE MAN wanted IN each county TO
exhibit. demonstrate, and advertise
staple lines salary SIS weekly, s. per day FOR
expenses. No capital required. Honesty and
sobriety more essential than experiences
National Co. 10 Chestnut St, Philadelphia
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
THE NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Delegation To Wait Upon Committee
Tomorrow-Plea To Create
Sinking Fund.

There will be a public meeting to-
morrow Of trustees, friends and pa
irons OF the Annapolis High School
TO urge the passage OF Senator Gadd s
bill for new high school. The meet
ing viii be at O'Clock in the commit
tee room Of the ways and means COM
mittee at the State House. The bill
asks for $50, 900 loan to be paid of
10 thirty years; $685.. SO 2-3 wear to a
sinking fund aggregatiDg IS, 333. 80 s
in period Of five years. The loan
will thus be reduced IS. 3S3. SO .
every period of five years and all bear
ing interest. The interest Of the loan
being sl4, 600 in thirty years, in enc
year ii would be $3.50, sc 2-3.
The cost of fuel for the present
school building % furnaces, gas
ranges and = coal stoves) and the or
binary repairs on the furnaces,
amounted last year TO over $500 The
cost, of fuel for the proposed new low
pressure steam heating plant 10 heat
both school buildings will not exceed
$500 year. leaving saving of
81, 100 90 a year. which viii more
than pay the bonded debt and interest
without costing the county one dollar
more than is now being spent
The present building. the old Stock.
EFT House. private dwelling, never
intended for school. is unsanitary
and wholly untit for school purposes.
instead of 200 Gu. fl. OF mir. required
for each pupil. there is s aver
age Of 81 Gu. tt per pupil. The cell
iDgs are only feet, and the heating
capacity altogether inadequate The
floor Is unsafe and two grand juries
have condemned the building. Last
year the furnace set fire TO the build
ing Although this has been g mild
winter large amount has been spent
for fuel and even then the heating ia
oilities have been unsatisfactory All
persons interested in new high school
are requested to meet the committee
at p. ~. tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
Meeting q pemoeratie Editors

The Maryland Democratic Editors
Association held business meeting in
the lobby Of the House of Delegates
yesterday afternoon. at which they
took action on the death of several of
committee of three, consisting of
Senator Brewington, Of Wicomieo
county, W. NJ. Holiday and w. 81
Abbott, of Annapolis. TO look after
legislative and state matters Other
business of importance to the associa-
tion was discussed
After adjournment the members of
the association called upon the Cover
nor at the Executive Mansion by re-
quest At night they held their ban
quet at Oarvel Hall. Many were pre-
vented from attending on account of
the stormy day, but Notwithstanding
the banquet was great success from
social point of view Governor
Warfield, who was expected 60 be pres
ent and address the association was
prevented from coming and was repre-
scented by his Secretary of State, Col
Oswald Tilghman. President Seth,
of the Senate, and Speaker Benson, of
the House, were present aud addressed
the association. Others who respond
ed~to toasts were Gen. Murray Vandi-
yer, Senators Brew ington and German,
Paul Winchester and Mr.. Medairy.
and others. President Street,, who
occupied the head of the table, acted
as toastmaster. The banquet was
very informal one and was greatly en-
joyed by all present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
IN SPOTllGHT'S GLARE.
ssvas Yo Ever In ZinzinnatiP y
Coming.

The story Of The Prince Of Pilsen. Z
the delightful musical comedy by
Luders and Pixley. which Manager
Henry W Savage sends 10 the Colonial
Theatre on Monday. March ). takes
players and audience 10 Nice during
the Carnival of Flowers The fete is
at its height. when the proprietor of
the Hotel Internati0pale learns that
the Prince Of Pilsen, who is travel
ing incognito, is a prospective visitor
and may be expected 10 arrive at any
time.
With an eye 70 the main chance the
Bonifaoe spreads the news and pre-
pares 70 receive the guest with the
pomp and circumstance betting the
Prince He employs hand Of must
clans to meet the distinguished guest
at the railway station, engages "A bevy
of girls 10 strow flowers and lends
every effort to the end of giving the
scion of royalty q fitting welcome.
IL happens that Hans Wagner. q
brewer from Cincinnati. It. s. A.
accompanied by his daughter. is on
his way 10 Nice TO meet his son, who
is q lieutenant on an American ship
visiting that port. On debarking from
the train, Wagner is mitsakeD for the
Prince BY the leader of the band, and
music, flowers and much homage well
come him TO the Rivirea. The brewer,
much amazed st his reception, at FIRST
protests. but at length concludes that
the popular acclaim for the Prince
of Pilsenn is due TO the prestige of his
brand of Pilsener Beer,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
RETIRED TODAY.
Rear Admirals Chester and Chad
wick to Give Up Active Service.


Rear Admiral Colby NJ. Chester,
superintendent of the naval observa.
t)ry. and Rear Admiral French f..
Chadwick, who was Admiral Samp.
son chief of staff during the Spanish
war, and who il now on waiting or
dera, were placed ON the retired list of
the navy today by operation of law on
account of age. These two officers
were born on the goth Of of February,
sixtytwo years ago. and if this was
leap year would have had another
days grace to on the active list. AL
thUagh of the same age, Admiral
Chester has had the longer service in
the navy, and is the senior of Admiral
Chadwick. 80
Admiral Chester entered the navy
from Connecticut in October, 1859,
and reached the grade of rear admiral
in August, 1908. During his long SER
vice he spent nearly twenty one years
at sea. His last cruise was in COM
mand OF tile scientific expedition
which was sent to the Mediterranean
to observe the solar eclipse. He has
been in charge of tile naval observa-
tory since November, 1902. Notwith-
standing his retirement. he will be re-.
AcAAASb On SlcJAhA NuNS y Ab AilG NAVY
Department for some time longer He
is succeeded at the naval observatory
by Rear Admiral Asa Walker, recent
~ promoted, who commanded the gun.
boat Concord of Admiral Dewey S
fleet at the battle of Manila Bay.
Admiral Chadwick is a native of
West Virginia and entered the navy In
September, 1861. He reached the grade
of rear admiral in October, 1908.
During the Spanish war he was in
command Of the flagship New York,
and was Admiral SIMPSONS chief Of
staff during the entire Cuban cam
pli&n. For his valuable services in
THAI campaign he was advanced several
numbers in his grade. Since the Span.
is var he has been in charge of the
Naval War College at Newport up to
a short time ago, swhen he was placed
on waiting orders.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28

WANTED-MEN, WOMEN, BOYS AND
GIRLS to represent McClure's Maya
zine. Good pay. Address 81 Fast BIRD St,
n. l. City. i28tf
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28

Atlanta. Ca, Feb. 2s The Wheel
er memorial arranged in honor of
I ghting Joe" Wheeler by the mem.
ber4 of Camp A. Wheeler's Confeder-
ate Cavalry. viii be held at the Grand
Opera House this evening 1t promi-
SEES 10 be one of the largest memorial
celebrations ever held here and Will
prove of more than mere local
character. Hundreds of Confederate
veterans from all parts of Georgia and
other Southern states are here to at.
TENT the celebration. There are also
many hundreds of Union veterans
who have come here to attend the
annual convention of the Blue and
the Gray, which is being held here to.
day President Roosevelt had been in
vitad to be present, but was compelled
TO Decline owing to pressure of bust.
ness in connection with important leg.
islstion now before Congress.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28

Washington, d. c., Feb. rs Lieut..
Arthur II. Freshwater, Of the Twenty
ninsh Infantry, who recently fied to
Mexico from his army post in Texas.
whrre he was confronted with charges
Of embezzIement of company funds
and swindiing of enlisted men, wss to-
day dropped from the army roll as
deesrter, having been absent without
leave for three months. The Depa TT
NEST of Justice and the State Depart.
meut will not relax in their efforts to
secure the arrest and extTadition of
LIEUTENANT Fresh water. His exact
whereabouts are not known to the
military authorities, but steps have
been taken 10 locate him and have
him placed in the custody of the Mexi-
cai authorities
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28

~ guarantee TO pay the highest CASH
PRICES for the following eoods-Eags lror,
Metai 81 any description, Old Rubber OF any
kltssi, Hides, turs, TaIlow. etc. We will also
masea speciality OF handling An Kinds ~
Clothing, Shoes. Bedding and ANTIGUA Fur.
nitWre- We have no pediiers 40 we efS-e xS1,,
thu profit ofthe midle man,
AL orders viii be promptlv attended, e.
either by Postal or Phone,
'Phone No. is2-w. nv
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
NOTICE.

The General Public, the
Trustees and all Friends of
the High School are request
ed to meet the committee and
the Anne Arundel Delegation
at the State House TOmOr-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock
to hear what they have to say
in favor of 4 bill to issue
bonds for a New High School
Building and Heating plant.
The importance of a full at
tendance is urged upon all. nslt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-02-28
SETON TRIAL OPENS.
Extridite Fugitive Army
Officer.

hew York, Feb. 2S.-The second
trial Of Charles Augustus Seton. the
brnser, recently convicted of swlnd-
ling the promoters Of tbs Houston s.
Galveston Railway Company out Of
s.. 500, began today IN the Court of
General Session on the charge of hav-
ing forged five hundred $iO0-shaTe
certificates OF NORFOLK s. Western com
moa tsock. All but eight Of the bogus
cerSicfiates have been accounted for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15

diers in that prison has been estimated
to have been ninety-five days. 1t should
not be wondered at that my blood
fairly boils when hear that certain
southern interests are thinking OF
erecting monument in bronze to
Wirz in one of the southern cities. /
hope the scheme will fail, and agree
with every other Grand Army man in
denouncing it. If by passing some de-
nunciatory resolutions in the national
encampment we can put stop to this
proposed work, should favor them
very earnestly, but it seems to me
that the chief effect Of such resolutions
will be to stimulate the energy of the
south and make an absolute certainty
Of something which at present has net
progressed very far toward realization.
So 1 hardly think that these resolu-
tions ought to be passed at this time.
In saying this I understand fully the
feeling of indignation which every
Grand Army man has, and am second
to no one in my desire to see the prin-
ciples for which we fought and suf-
fered upheld. But why fan into flame
something which, if left alone, may
die .out without exciting wide atten.
tion or interestf' a.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
WHEN IT RAINS IN PARIS
A True Partisan Never Misses His Out
irg on Account of the Weather.
Harper's Bazaar. =

Harper's Bazaar. -
The sole effect rain seems to have on
French spirit is to bring out it's bright
ness by contrast with clouds. "Tiens!
il pleutl' WAh, it rains!") And mon
sieur dressed with scrupulous care,
ready to sally forth, does not stop for
an to be but eud ntsRs out
more unfriendly comment on the wealth.
("It is not fine this morning.') -.
This is the French point of view. Dis
comfort of any sort is for them only
the. negative Of something desirable,
and SO they keep their min DIS on what is
pleasing, naming it to define the ab-
sence Of it. La petite Helene and her
little brother Henri, who go to school
in the neighborhood, trot along in the
rain, the bonnee at their heels, carry
capuchon-a cape with the hood drawn
up over his head, Helene holds over her
head ninuscule umbrella which she
tilts in such fashion as to make the
most Of the rain. Unrebuked by any
threat of something awful to result If
a drop Of water falls on them, both-chil-
dren dance along in the wet, letting the
drops fall on their upturned faces and
laughing in glee as if the rain were an
other playfellow. Even his royal high
ness-the baby-does not miss his ac-
customed outing on account Of the
weather. Num-, the nurse, will short
en- the great ribbon streamers Of the
white cap she wears, and she pins up
her dress to escape the muddy streets;
le bebe himself is resplendent in the
laces and feathers which are an in
separable feature of the magnificent
devotion which the French bestow upon
an infant; he is snugly tucked in his
go-cart, the hood is raised if it is a
heavy downpour-anything less is
thought to be good for him-and off he
goes. ..El 80 49, ....-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
MINNET0NKA STEAMER
DETROIT IS BURNED

The steamer Detroit was burned to
the waters edge at an early hour this
morning while tied to the dock at
}Edgewater point, Gideon's bay, Lake
Minnetonka.
The fire is supposed to have caught
from the furnace, as the fame was
s6rst seen around the upper works near
the stack. The captain and mate were
sleeping aboard, but they escaped with
out harm.
The light from the blazing steamer,
reflected on the dark storm clouds,
illuminated the entire east end Of the
lake, and cottagers and other lake
dwellers were certain that one or the
other of the big summer hotels or a
summer residence was being destroyed,
with probably heavy loss Of life. The
steamer was moored near the Mime
tcnka boat works, but not near enough
to endanger the building or the boats
within it. Other craft We're pulled out
of reach Of the flames.
The Detroit was one of the Oldest
passenger steamers on the lake. Years
ago it was known as the Winfield. 1t
was then remodeled and renamed the
Fanny L, and later still became the
Detroit. It was a large boat, and in its
time was popular, but the construction
of larger and more modern steamers
had forced the Detroit to be content
with such business as it could secure
after the new boats had taken the
cream. The boat was owned by Frank
Cornell
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
INNEs PROGRAMS

Toni ght at Big Island Park, Innes and
his band will give the following "Olde
Tyne" CONCERT at o'clock.
The Last Hope. inocturnej .....:.. .Gottschaia
Two Songs
/ (a) Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
(b} "M'Appari," from Martha" .Flotow
''Balfeiana" popular fantasy, introduc-
ing a number Of the best-known melodies
from the works Of this universally ad-
mired musician.)
slue Dsnube vt %alts ,,o
..songs Of the Heart popular fan:
B Shu Thursday afternoon at 2:45 viii be
devoted to the following French-Rus-
sian selections:
PART 1-FRENcH.
Litoln-'"The Girondists''. s''............. Overture
4 iGillet-(a) I'm the MIL
| 10 "Near the Ball.
offenbach-Airs from 'The Grand Ouch.
Saint t-saens-From 'Henry VIII" (Ballet
n Music). Entrance Of the Clans
Scotch Idyl. Jig and Finale.
- PART II~RUSSIAN.
Tschaikowsky-"1s12' ............... Overture
In which Is described the memorable In
vasion Of holy Russia by Napoleon.
{al Ganne-''The Czarina," (Mazurka).
&(b) ADMINISTRATION Of the Cavalry"
military Scene)
ADMINISTRATION Art Like Unto a F1ower'
g (Song for Soprano).
Miss Virginia Listenann-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
SHOT THRU HEART
And HEAD, He LIVES
Negro Lives to Laugh at Under
taker-Shot in Gambling
Dispute

Hattiesburg, Miss, Aug. 15.-With
one bullet straight thru his heart and
another thru his temple, entering at one
side of the head and coming out at the
other, Charles Williams, negro of this
city, has survived for three days and
the prospects are that he will eventu-
ally recover. The wounds were inf1ic-
ted by a 3S-calibre revolver, fred at
short range. Williams fell over as tho
dead.
The undertaken was telephoned for,
when ui " 1 the Sead ' WAGON un W .a aTr;Ted ed tbe
wounded @ nero % was able to sit M Since
then he has been eating heartily and
the physicians venture the opinion that
he will recover if no unforeseen compli-
cations arise. Williams was shot by an
other negro in a dispute over a game Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTOS
IOWA VETERAN IS BUN INTO AND
SERIOUSLY HURT BY CHAUF-
FEUR WHO Is ARRESTED.

Excited by the crowds and the toot-
ing Of auto horns, George Penny, a
front Of an automobile driven by Ches-
ter Barager this forenoon, and was
knocked to the pavement and seri-
MI NJ. Penny had walked down First
avenue N toward Bridge Square to meet
some Of his comrades. He had taken
this route to avoid the jam. AS he
started toward Hennepin avenue the
auto came up behind 1?1 hi him, and in a,i his Is
way to turn. Before the machine
could be stopped he was knocked to
the pavement.
He was picked up unconscious by the
police and taken to the city hospital in
the ambulance. Policeman w. W.
Sheridan arrested Barager on charge
Of reckless driving. Barager was re.
leased bail. He told the police that
he was driving slowly, but the old
soldier stepped in front Of the ma
chine when he thought the road was
clear.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
RIVAL MINOR PARTIES
CONTEST FOR JUDGE

There may be a clash between the
socialists and the prohibitionists of
Hennepin county over the question of
election judges. The prohibitionists
have had one. Judge at former cleo
tons, being the leading third party,
but at the last election the public
ownership people secured more than
twice as many votes for their state
ticket in Hennepin county as the pro
hibitionists mustered. 1t win be for the
council to decide whether the social:
lists have not displaced the prohibition.
lists in their right to a Judge.
The republicans will have three
judges and clerks, the democrats two
and the prohibitionists or socialists
will select the other.
The republican county committee
will meet this evening for the purpose
Of adopting the list of republican
judges for the primaries and genera
election. The meeting will be held al
Ehler's barberg shop, in the basement
Of the Bank of Commerce building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
GENERAL WILDER NOT ILL
REPORTS OF SICKNESS OF ONE OF
THE PROMINENT VETERAN
VISITORS ARE HAPPILY UN-
FOUNDED,

Reports of the serious illness Of Gen
eral W. H. Wilder, commander of the
famous Wilder brigade of mounted in
fantry and one Of the most prominent
veteran visitors in Minneapolis, caused
intense excitement at the West hotel
last night and threw the veteran ranks
into confusion, until General Wilder
appeared in person and denied the ru.
NOR. The story Of the famous veterans
illness was printed in an evening paper
and General Wilder and his friends
were busy to late hour last night an
swering telephone calls and messages
from anxious friends Of the Tennessee
veteran.
General Wilder, who has been men
toned as possible candidate for the
position of commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army, has announced that he
will not be candidate for the po-
sition-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
DRUGS LEAD TO DEATH
MRS. BERTHA LEO DRoWNs HER
SELF TN COMO LAKE BECAUSE
;OF MORPHINE HABIT.

Hermann Leo, furrier at 224 Plym.
outh avenue N, yesterday identified the
body of the woman found in Como
lake, St. Paul, as that of his wife,
Bertha Leo.
Mr.. Leo said that his wife had been
i'll for several months and that during
the illness she had become addicted to
the use Of morphine. She found that
she was unable to break off the habit
and this fact preyed on her mind.
Two bottles of the drug were found
by the police near the woman IS clothes
in Como park. Mr.. Leo said he was
not surprised that his wife should
commit suicide for he had tried for
months to get her to leave morphine
alone. The body was brought to Min
neapolis and arrangements are being
made for the funeral.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-15
CONDUCTOR IS BEATEN,
BUT ALL THRU MISTAKE

car conductor intended to keep a 500
bill they had handed him, John Arund-
son and Olaf Trempe attacked the
conductor and gave him severe beat
ing.
Both mon live in North Dakota and
were unable to speak English. They
handed the bill to the conductor, who
said he would get the change in q
minute. They did not understand him
and made the attack to regain their
money. -- IL:
The passengers thought a ho1dup was
taking place, but explanations fol-
lowed and the men were allowed to 20.