davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

The Roberts, n coanty fair association
has filled iis mission, passed In it,
cheeks and will be known no more.
Our attention was called last 8eek to 3
published statement Of ils president, In
which the last gap was given, the
last Ugh emitted and the last evidence
of vitality no doubt was shown. Wore
enterprises have lived, better have died
and 20 We lnd no particular cause 70
bewail this ending OF "briei but bril-
liant episode in the history Of Calvert's
splendid efforts TO pull into the mid
current OF modern progress. The ~.
seis Of the Associoliou are much larger
than its ialilitie', We are led to believe
aud stockholders will suffer no loss
Calvert Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

BUFFALO Feb ga report is cur.
rent that a party o. men wero lost on
the ice outside the harbor during Wed.
nesday nights storm. They went out
20 hsh through the ice and were blinded
by the squall that arose afterwards
Nothing h been heard Of thom yet
but it is pos. ,blo they have landed some
whore along the shore. The party /,
vatiously estimated AZ from u to .,
persons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Notice.

To the Republicans Of Brazos County;
A mass meeting is hereby called TO
meet at the courthouse Feb sS, lSa6,
10 elect delegates to The state oonyen.
lion which convenes at Austin, Texas,
March q, 1895, for the purpose Of elect
ing four delegates aud four aliernaieE
to the national convention which con.
yenes in ST. LOWS, No., June Is. 1895
and transact any other business which
may come before the meeting,
ELIAS NAY,
A. l.. AnAus, Rep. Chm. BraEos Co
secretary
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
PROMINENT cUssNs DEAD.


NEW YonK, Fea 2l-Taa Herald
this morning says hlt the s1ifc1doath
% Manuel 40 IA CrrE private secretary
to Tkomas Esira6a Plma. lar, night.
and the reccip, ot cable mcssaea from
Madrid unnonnoinr tha doafh ~ tho
Spanish reni. ol.oly at Ceuia. Africa,
Of Juan Gualberto Gomez, who was tho
first man 20 lead O Cuban force ia iae
field at the openia o. ho.ti los on
Feb. "a. 1895. has ist q gloom rv.r the
Cuban oo.ony in tbs city 1hs news
from Cuba. by wa i Mtiri. wal toi.
egraphed by tho ihia Go every Caban
rvJ.utionary club .n ihi5 country and
was cab.ed. 70 cyFy similar club ia
South America aud elsewhere.
Juan GualbeTio Gomez wss one oI
the most brilliant leaders that Cuba evsl
produced. 10 was editorin-chief o.
the Havana Daily "a Luaha aud was cd
itor.in.ohief Of tho Equaida, the organ
Of the separaiists IN wnich he bold!
adv lcatod separation from Spain an,
absolute Cuban Independents long be
fore the revolution. While Jose Mart
was at WORK Ia this country organizin,
the Cubans and getting ready Tor th
present revolt Gomez had charge Of ih
organization In Cum le was tho pres
ident Of the Cqmmiites of seven. whic
is famous IN Cuba Tor iu WORK ia pre-
pairing Tor the revolution When !
was decided 10 begin h1stilitos Gomez
loft Havana with Do msn on Feb
and declared the war begun. near Ibig
m. In Ma;ansas. aud iradta fr.; shot
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

A man with ioudness for variegAted
and sorted odors can CRAFTY his de-
sires and ge q chang, Of scents tno pun
iniendedl almost every day at the ex'
press Office. One day a lady is ship
ping boske. Of flowers and the fra
grance Of Eden steals over your senses
The next time you drop in stencil liks
breath from Gehenna stiles you 81
you fsll over case Of theatrical egg
OF crate full Of scramhling, squealing
sinking pigs. Another time your ol
iactorie. signal sour appetite Of the
pre.ence OF lu.eious aud sayory fruit
or warn you OF the proximity Of roiteI
cabbage. The express Office Is grea
smell exchange and the agent who car
stand Il, preserve l. temper and wal
on bis customers with a smile has to b
a daley.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

CmCAGo, Feb 20-Following the ac-
ton taken at the meeting of tho Cloth.
ing Cutters and Tnmmers' association
last nIght about 800 or 800 cutters
quit work today and a strike Is now
fully On. Tao strike. II continued for
any length Of time. aud it promises 70
bo long aud bitterly contested. will be
Tar reaching In it, effects as about 10. q.
600 or 1900 people win be thrown out
oi WORK. These are oloihingworkers.
brewers. etc, mostly inmates of sweat
houses" ald on this class. mostly wo-
mlr aud children. working for small
wages, wal the greatest hardship fall.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Fsohsu WIN Need No lee.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20-Contracts have
been drawn up in Chicago By means Of
which 10 is promised that packers and
shippers Of psrishaSle food produces.
viii. in future, gct along without ice
DIR, A. I. Perkins. now resident Of
Caicago. has patented a process Of keep,
ing meats, fruits and perishable pro
ducts during transportation by the US,
Of sterilized air, HIS patents extend e
the Antipodas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
IAE AsYsslNlAN wAa.
.Gffan Aavanos Guards Have RsvoIssd
an Mm Join shs Easmy.


.1eFan Advanco Guards Have Revoltsd
ana wan Join she Easmy.
Nav YouE. Feb. 2o.-A dispatch 10
Tho Herald from Rome says that dis
patches from ths sea, Of war in Alb
yasinia announce that a number Of
native troops. forming General Bar
aiiogi's advance guard. have revolted
against the Italians and intend 10 hand
over important positions to the enemy.
Ihii has rendered the situation much
more serious aad proves the Italian COM
maudor ln. chief 20 be absolutely want
iug % foresight. It Is feared that this
revolt viii nave bad effect on the
other native allies. The news hks pro-
duced q very bad impression At Rome.
The Fanfuila expresses a fear that there
viii bo further defcctions among the
black troops and that other unpleasant
surprises may DO in store.
King Meneik Is operating on quad
rilatorai formed by AsmAra. Keren,
Malsovah and his present camp The
offensive operations Of the Abyssinians
afo becoming more aocentuaied. A
number Of outpost affair. have taken
/ place In which the Italians have been
successful.
lt is evident that The Negus counts
on further objections among the native
loyios on the Italian side. General
Biraticri hls taken precautionary meas
ufe. 20 Prevent this A number Of
other generals are under orders 10 leav,
Tor the front
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
The olRL COZ KS MONEY.
Took stnoo, bat wouli Noi ns ut
w.fo. and a suii Followed.

Took $4,000. bat wouIi Noi ne ~
w.fo. and a suii Followed.
KAHoxA. Mo. Fob 20-Heury White
Of wayiand. so, Yea rnit ia tha CLARK
county court against Mns Nc.io No
Kse Of Kahoka % r,eover .iol0. somo
months ago White came iu possession
Of qlite b snug fortune. A Anumbsr n
young woasn became Infatuated With
Mr. White. among them Miss Mckee.
About a month ago White says ho gave
Miss Mckee 5000. which sho invested
IN a Clark county farm White alleges
this was decided 70 Mas Mckee with
the understanding thar sho become bis
wife. After securing th' farm Miss
Mckee thought sha did not want &C
marry White. hence the suit 60 recover
the property. Interesting develop
ments arc looked Coz. Miss Mckee /.
considered very plpair society
woman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
WORKED wITA REsuLrs-
The House and senate Ia .sd o nan,
bor af uiua

WAsHNGroS. Feb. so-Tho sowio-
Of COMPRESS yosierily was one of bna
ness. The senate passed tae dip omafu
and consular appropriation b.n an.
passed several private pension bills
The house passel tho army anprorri
alton bill adopted tao conference repor
on the urgency def aeacy biii and passc,
the bill O. extend l1r Eve years the tim
In which the government can hriu.
suits 20 anuul patents % public land
under railroad and wagonrold grant
was passed.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
ANoTAga sTRIKs TnREATeNsp.
1ha Trouble Il Alleged 10 Have Besn
brought About BY Socialists

1he Trouble Il Alleged 10 Have Besn
nrouEht About BY Socialists
NEw York. Feb. 2O-Another big
lockout Of tailors is threatened. Should
10 be- ordered 10000 talors viii be
thrown out Of WORK The trouble is
duo 90 o lsht now raging between the
general executive board OF the United
Garment Workers and the socialists.
who have gained control Of the Uaited
Bic hsFhood Of Tailors. Tho first
named organization Is the central body
q al the ta.lors and garment workers
unions in the United States, and the
United Brotherhood Of Tailors Is the
chief body OF the local unions Of tail.
ors The trouble dates back 70 the first
Of the present year. Al tho annual
election Of officers Of the United Broth
erhooi of raiiors. held early in Janu.
ary, the socialists elected their candi.
dates aud obtained control
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

NEW Youg. Fob. e0.-A rumor is out
that Miss Annie O'Noal. the leading
woman OF William II Cranes com.
pauy, now playing The Governor Of
Kentucky. at the Filth Avenue thea.
Ger, was soon 90 ba married TO Henry c.
Miner, the proprietor OF that theater
Mr. Mineris in Washington and Miss
O'Neal refused 20 see a reporter who
went O. the theater 70 ask whether the
report was true.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

PmIApElrmA Feh al-Iho annual
meeting OF the American Baptist Mis
s.onsry union. the American Baptist
Home Mission society, iho American
Baptist Publication society ani Ola,
American Baptist Eiu'anonll sociejy
viii he held at Asoury Park Nay 90
the original plan % hold Thorn 90 Port
land. Or, having been abandoned o.
account OF the distfnca
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Vaughn Held Tor nieamy.

ST LOUIS. Feb 2O-Goo o Vaughn.
the young man who was arrested sgv
eral weeks ago on a charge Of bIgamy,
was held for the grand jury IN the sum
OF $1,000 by Judge Murphy az his pre-.
hminary hearing Vaughn Is alleged
90 have married Annie Koiat and Min
ME Mingram In this city without h.v
ing secured divorce irom the latter
whom he married drst The second
wife was unwilling 90 prosecute. Dot
was forced 60 do so by iho attitude OF
the other Mrs. Vaughn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

SAN FRlNcIsco. Fob 20-starter
Caldwell, who has been officiating az
lug'osiio track, says the Australian
starting machine is a success He has
tried che machine for over week and
says It is tho only way to start Il has
only been used short time, he says.
but the machine viii be used ON every
track in the country.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

ST Louis. Feb. 20 Charles |. Cole
man. who was charged with obtaining
money under false protences. was sen.
tenccd to two years in the penitentary.
Coleman Is the man who was arrested
here last summer while he was attempt
ing 20 dispose Of a number Of school
bombs, purp1rting 70 have been issued
BY the city OF Upton, Mo.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

Los ANGrtEs. Fah. e0.-Wlliam
Waltors surrendered himself 20 sheriff
Burr yesterday, saying he killed Paul
Maddox iu Tuscaloosa county. Ala.
hann, iu April. 1890. In quarrel about
rayiag Cor 1mo whisky sheriff Burr
has resolved a telegram from Alabama
ihar -an oli or and roquisition papers
wiu bo sent lor Walters.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
- MsslIar d MIlrsuhes.

NEw YoRK. Feb. 20-The next con.
veniion Of the Republican National
league will b. hello at Milwaukee. Aug.
%, 70 and g. Instead Of leaving the
selection Of the p ace Of meeting to o
committee, balio, was taken by mail
from different members aud Milwaukee
won by an overwhelming majority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

iRANKFJRT. Ky, Feb. 20.-Dr Hunt.
or, the Republican candidate for United
States senator. when asked 10 express
himself on the money question said:
"My views on that arr 70 well known
through my votes In congress and &c
well expressed in the platform Of the
Republicans OF the stats OF Kentucky
that .ve not thought IL necessary tc
reiterAte them. have always been O
sound money Republican and have
seen no reason 20 change.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

ST. JosErH, No. Feb s0-A steam.
kettle used iu the manufacture Of candy
exploded IA the candyfactory Of q. w.
Chafo a SON, and rs a result ono man
was fatally and two other men seriously
injured. Toe cans, Of tho explosion IL
a amysiory, a. the sieamgaugc registered
but 10 pounds a, the time Of the acci.
Ha..H
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Fr,s sn,sr Indor..a.

JACKSON. Miss.. Feb. 20. The house
OF representatives passed a resolution
with only oae diss nting vote indorsing
the free coinage OF both gold and silver
At the ratio Of 10 e. Independently q,
action Of other countries and refusing
10 indorse any presidential candidate
not OF the same viows This efiectually
puts quietus on tie Whitney boom re.
Gently started in this state.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Do slaler. Fear IynehInr.

ST JosEPH, Mo, Feb 90. 0.-GooFg,
aud Charles May, tho slayors Of th,
Burdestes, who lost their lives at Oh,
Sugar Lake church two weeks ago
were not taken to Rushvillo for pro
hminary ex aminat nn, as was expected
They ieareu % 60 on account Of the In
tense feeling against them, and through
their attorney waived preliminary ex
animation.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
s.s.m Loshaalsl Ran. -.

SrNEy, Mich. Feb. 90 -Four mel
were killed and seven seriously iniure,
by \ steam loghau'er a. McKay's lum
Der camp. AZ the poiut where tho 40
cident occurred the snow was piled ~
high banks The engine became unoon
trollab.o aud ran down the road 90 fni
speed, catching Tho msn before escap
~as uosslhle and comnlotiy wrectine Il
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
seed. Seed, seed.

Just received a car load Of the cele-
braied white Pearl and Golden Beauty
seed corn; also a large stock Of Ambel
and Orange sorghum seed large Ger
man Millet, etc. Call on me.
Phone 81. TT. Castles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

Ihetepubicans Of BraEos eounle eve
hereby notified 90 meet M mass at the
court house a, 1890 p. m, saturday
February e9.h 1895 for the purpose Of
eleciing eigh, lSl delegates aud eight
lS) alternates She state convention
which convene in Austin. Texas, Mar,
cath, lSg5. For tbs purpose Of elec inp
iour delegates a. large TO the National
convention. II. n. HALL,
Chr. Rep. Ex Com. u Brasos Co
n. T HAySU,
Secretary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
Rroh, Up In q Row.

HoUsToS, Feb. sO-The Harris coun.
ty Republican convention met yester
day and decided TO send un.nstructet
delegates TO the congressional conven
tion. The convention broke up in
rovr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

FRANKFoRr. Ky. Feb 20.-Ths
twenty sixth ballot for senaiorresulted:
Hunter, 90; Blackburn. 90; Carlisle, 5;
Holt. IS; Cochran, 4; Bate. 1.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

ToRoSTo, Feb. 20--Rev. J. d. Mo
Donnell. pastor Of st. Andrews church
this city. and probably the best knowT
Presbyterian preacher in Canada, dic'
hena-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

Have your-riend. subscribe for the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
E)1CK
Do,1 /

T.
EA0LE
Part Of the pr.
been advert
appear no n
Look over 4
are prospe|
have proper
hands at a
rated, b
20 20.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21


Mis-
shoIsh
'snlsn
m or
cheap
sun p
-
'uen.
|sorlrr
heels
on Nor
Navnsot
posed
". r.
won'te
but The
iog with
the calae
gsng
IofaSvv
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21

FOR tina
9l6 aae
bryan and nf
cultivation
A hon e "
acres Of grou
Caldwell sire
A teo-slnry
street.
For
A store ami
ted Ia SIone c|fr
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21
FOR 4

ak mom
ofgood Land
near Judge Ia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-02-21


shorthI
venien|
ofGr1
suit pal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-19
THE MONEY STOLEN.
Description Of the Robbers as
Given by the Bank Officials
to CAPTAIN Lees,

President Lilis, Cashier Hopkins and
Accountant Hayhurst had a consultation
last night with Captain Lees, and the
captain advised them, for prudential
reasons, to make public the exact amount
stolen by the robbie
The total money stolen was $1,000; of
this there was in currency $500, in silver
$500 and in gold $4,000. There was $40 in
new dimes. SIG in nickels, $40 in 81 and 81
old bills, ten $40 bills and 5000 in new %
gold pieces coined in 1895.
1t was also decided to give for publica-
ton a full description of the three robbers,
which is as follows:
Description of No. L. by w. s. Hopkins, CASH
ier-Man about feet Sage between 30 and 80,
weight from $50 10 100, medium build, dark
hair, face rather thin, smooth, soft voice,
American accent; slim legs, soft black Fedora
hat, black wooden clothing, with GETAWAY
coat; wore black mask covering lower part OF
his face up to his eyes, mask looked like black
crepe or black mosquito bar; hat drawn well
down over eyes.
Description of No. Q, by J. F. Hayhurst, ac-
countant-Man about 5 feet 10, weight 16O
hair black ana straight, voice medium, sounds
like an American, skin of face above mask was
tanned if he had been in the sun or wind,
cheek bones somewhat prominent, face me-
dunn width, age about 80, square build, stood
erect with head thrown slightly forward, think
he wore black sack coat, soft wool material,
black Fedora hat somewhat worn, black mask
tied at back of neck and pulled up over face to
a point about the middle of nose and dropping
down so as to cover up the sides and front of
neck.
Description of No. 3-This man stood back
by the front entrance OF the bank door. He
appeared to be an ordinary-sized built man:
clothing OF dark material.
They came in the bank about 10 O'Clock and
were not there over two or three minutes.
The bullet fired at Cashier Hopkins was
found on the floor behind the counter,
about twenty feet from where it struck,
and is now in the possession of Captain
Lees.
Detectives Seymour Reynolds and Dill
Ion are working on the case, the two
latter having been closeted with the bank
officers and Captain Lees for some time
last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-19
THE HOWARD REPUBLICAN CLUB
Resolutions the Nicaragua Canal
Unanimously Adopted.

Resolutions the Nicaragua Canal
Unanimously Adopted.
The Howard Republican Club held its
regular semi-monthly meeting last even
ing at Pythian Castle Hall. About 200
mem hers were present. After the regular
business of the club had been transacted
the club was addressed on the political
situation of the day by Chris Newman,
Thomas F. Graham, Fred Eggers and
others. The members were then enter
tanned by an interesting programme of
songs, music and recitations. John w.
Koch, corresponding secretary of the
club, then introduced the following reso-
lutions which were adopted:
WHEREAS The financial and industrial con-
dition OF the people OF the United states and of
the State OF California has steadily been grow
ing worse and worse under Democratic rule,
therefore, be it
ResOlucd, That we, the members of the How
ard Club, do most earnestly petition the people
of this State to put forth their utmost en-
beavers TO return the control OF the Govern
ment, both general and local, to the Republi-
can party.
RESOLVED. That we do, individually and as
members of the Howard Club oppose and con-
denim the bill or act looking to the rounding
of the Pacific railroads Indebtedness.
Resolued That the completion of the Nicara-
qua canal would be of vast benefit to the peo-
pie of the Pacific Coast, and would lead TO q
great reduction in the rate OF TRANSPORTATION
OF our products TO Eastern points; we do there
fore petition our Representatives in Congress
to use their best endeevors to the passage of a
bill looking TO the speedy completion of such
canal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-19

heard something that sounded like the report
of a frearm, although at the time I did not
think that it could be pistol shot at such an
hour of the day.
few minutes after-it could not have been
more than two or three minutes saw man
little above medium height come out OF the
bank carrying sack in his hand.
1t looked like sack of coin, and, in the hight
Of subsequent events, it proba bly, was the best
coin of the realm.
AT the time, of course, did not pay m UGH at
tention to the incident. Afterward was glao
that had noticed the man with the SACK. L
think could identity him if he was brought
before me. AS to his dress l cannot speak with
as much confidence.
Thinking that the man with the sack in his
hand was an employe of the bank did not
pay further attention to him, and could not
say where he went after he left the bank doors.
President Lillis, as referred to above, was
closeted with CAPTAIN Lees last night.
What he said to the chief of detectives was
afterward repeated in part to the reporter.
He has the most implicit confidence IN
the honesty of the cashier and bookkeeper
and poohpoohs the idea that the robbery
was an impromptu dramatic performance
gotten up for the benefit of the principal
actors.
Beyond giving the amount of the money
taken Mr.. Lillis could give little other in
formation of interest or Importance. "In
fact" he said, there is nothing more to
say. The story is told. The robbers were
there and the money is not there"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-19
DID NOT "WANT OUT"
The Cashier Says They We're Con-
tented to Stay In the
NalIIt

did you make any attempt to look
through the aperture made by the partly
open door so as to get better sight of the
men for the matter of future Identified
tionP" was asked.
"Not the slightest. We did not want to
get out. We were too well satisfied where
we were. There were great many things
out side that we did not want to get mixed
up in. We were absolutely without arms,
and everything was quiet and peaceful
where we were. Oh, don't make any mis-
take about our wanting to get out, even
just to take look at the way things lay.
At one time 1 thought of going to the
vault door and pushing it open, but Hay
hurst reasoned that it would be foolish
thing to do, and finally agreed with him.
We remained there something less than
five minutes, and could hear the men
moving about the bank helping them
selves. After little time we heard the
front door open and Close as though some
one was leaving, and we came out of our
temporary prison to find the men gone
and few coins of small denomination
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-19
Officials Forced Into the Vault
While the Coin Was
Taken.
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
P. ]. Donohoe. an Architect, Saw a
Man Leave the Bank With
Sack of Coin.

The liveliest bank robbery that ever oc-
Cured in San Fran cisco was witnessed by
the cashier and bookkeeper of the Market
street Bank yesterday morning at 10
o'clock.
Ordinarily the Market-street institution
is a very quiet place, but the scene was
very animated for a few moments at the
time the hooters made their haul.
1t appears that three men entered the
hallway which approaches the bank on
the right-hand side of the Gutzkow build.
ing, and proceeded up to the cashier s
window, which one of them first climbed
through, following his entrance by calling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-19
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY OF A BANK

pet was in the way and one of them ripped
1t up. The result was the same, however,
ana the door still remainad open several
inches This seemed to aggravate them
considerably and one suggested that We be
the words Lets kill them" I suppose
they were too excited to have me turn the
animation and shoot the bolts back and
had L been requested to do so it would
nave taken me some time. However, in a
lew moments after we had listened to the
threats and the curses of the raiders one of
them Went over to the cash tills and
heard the money rattlei as it was being re-
moved. From the sound outside the door
was pretty sure that it was being guarded
to prevent our getting OUT