davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Fred Williams of Como is working
as engineer ON the Baldwin branch.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-02-24

Big Change of Firm Sale. Read
Sampliners' ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
FAKE ROEBLING CAUGHT.
GRANDFATHER DECEIVED
Telegram, Asking for $50, Bore
Missing Boys Name.

The parents of Segfried Roeblng. the missing
fourteen -year-old grandson of Washington A
Roeblng builder Of the Brooklyn Bridge, re-
ceved cruel disappointment yesterday through
a telegram TO the grandfather at Trenton. n. J..
purportng to be from the missing boy. The
person accused OF sending the telegram was
locked up Meanwhile the grandfather had tele-
graphed to Ashevile, n. c.. telling the parents
that the boy had been found The purpose of
the impostor TO get $50 from the grand
father.
Young Roebling ran away from school several
days ago, sending a note saying he was going
| rambling" as told in The Tribune.
The telegram of yesterday said:
Grandfather: Please send me $50 Intend
going South but have no money VIII explain
No. 1857 Broadway, New-York
Mr. Roebiing sent his secretary Victor Nor
man, to New York, telling him to bring back his
grandson. Mr.. Norman found that No. 1257
Broadway was a Western Union office He
found that the original message was not in
Siegfrieds handwriting
While there the sender of the message called
by telephone to see if an answer had come.
Mr.. Norman answered and knew that the voice
was not that of his employers grandson. but he
answered. "Yes, the money is here for you;
come right around"
few minutes later young man, about
twenty years old. entered and announced that
he was Roebing. He was arrested at once.
The young said youth had requested
him TO get a message for him addressed to
Roebling The description of this youth,
given by the prisoner. did not tally with that OF
the missing boy. The police do not believe the
prisoners story
Trenton N ]. CSpeciaD.-Colonel Washington
A Roeblng is determined to prosecute to the
.Fer ii fl-a
name OF his grandson to the telegram received
here this afternoon. Tonight Colone! Roeblins
received letter from his son. John a. Roebling.
father Of the missing boy, saying that Siegfred
had left a note giving his reason for going
away that he could not stand the school al
Asheville any longer. Later information devel-
oped the fact that Sunday he registered at
hotel in HenderSonville, n. c., Siegfried
ROebling, of Brooklyn. In the hotel according
to Mr.. Roeblings letter. the boy said he
going TO Jacksonville, Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
OYAlIA'S FORCES READY.
MoUes on Sea Still Hidden-Lines
to Fortress Working.

ST Petersburg. May 24,-The news from the
front continues to point 10 the promixity of
fighting on a large scale. Many persons here
believe that General LinevTtch is trying to take
the offensive out Of Field Marshal Oya,na' s
hands. The japanese commander has made all
preparations against possible interruption of his
oommunica tons and the cessation OF transport
service from home ports. All reinforcements
available and immense quantities of provisions
and munitions Of war have been landed at Ying-
Kow and Daluy since Admiral Roiestvensky ap-
peared in the Strait Of Malacca.
Newspaper correspondents at the front are
prevented by the censor from telegra phing any
intelligent view Of the situation, and this has
always been the precursor Of important devel-
opnents. General Linevitch has taken far greater
precautions than did General Kuropatkn 10
prevent his plans from leaking out.
In naval circles IL is now generally assumed
that Admiral Roiestvensky's squadrons are in
the Pacific steaming northward and giving the
Pescadores. Forrnosa and the Liu-Kiu Islands
wide berth in order 10 minimize the danger of a
concentrated torpedo attach and to force Ad-
rliral Togo, should he elect to accept battle, to
meet him in the open sea.
All idea that the Russian Admiral will attempt
70 force passage of the Corean Straits has
been abandoned. Both La Perouse Strait, be-
tween the islands Of Hokkaido and saghalien.
and the Tsugaru Straits between the islands Of
Eokkaido and Hondo, were reconnoitred by the
cruisers and destroyers at vladivostok and the
results communicated to Admiral Rojestvensky
before he left the coast of French Indo- China.
Dispatches were received from Harbin to-day
saying that both the railroad and the telegraph
lines 10 VIadivostok We're working, and the re-
port from Toxic that the fortress had been iso-
lated was said to be false. There are two lines
20 Vladivostok. one direct by way Of Khaba-
rovsk and the other by way of Harbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
LEG CUT OFF IN PARK ROW
Girl Struck By a Car and Pulled
Under.

While crossing Park Row, opposite the Man
haitian entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge, last
night, Miss Eva Demorest daughter of the
proprietor Of the Demorest Hotel at No 9S
Barclay-st., where she lived, was knocked down
and run over by Il southbound Madison-ave. car.
Her right leg below the knee was cut off and
the left leg badly injured that amputation
may be necessary.
Miss Demorest was a member of a gay party.
The forward part of the rounded the curve
at good speed. and in some manner Miss Dem
crest was caught in the mechanism at the side
of the car and drawn under the wheel
passing over her legs
Alfred J. Patterson a lawyer, of No. 25S
Broadway. was one of the party He said Miss
Demorests skirt became tangled in some part
of the car causing her to lose her balance. She
fell backward and her feet protruded under the
Il said at the hospital this morning that
her condition was very serious
For several years persons familiar with Park
Row have been alarmed by the outrageously and
criminally reckless speed with which cars are
run from Brooklyn Bridge to the loop at the
Postofice Accidents have been many. but ap-
parently they have taught lesson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
PRIEST GUNS FOR FISH.
Calls Friends to Pay His Fine for
ViOLating Game Lazc.

Somervile, n. J.. May "a (SpeciaD.-Because
he killed fish in the Raritan River with gun on
the estate of James B. Duke, the Rev. Antonio
Santagat of Raritan was arrested yesterday by
q deputy game warden and taken before Justice
William Sutphen. and fined $50. The warden
svore he saw Mr.. Santagat shooting the hsh'
and when he approached him the priest took two
dead fish. which he had killed, from his pocket
and threw them into the river. The priest he
said at first defed arrest. asserting that he was
a high priest of the Catholic Church.
Mr. Santagat who formerly was the pastor OF
the Italian Catholic Church OF Raritan. did not
deny that he had shot the fish in violation of the
State laws He sent for his friends. VINO
fastened to the court and paid his fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
SHARP ACTIONS FOUGHT
Oyan1a Sends Word of Three Rus
sian Forces RepuLSed.

Toxic, May A.-Imperial army headquarters
made the following announcement to-day:
On the afternoon Of May q battalion of
Russian infantry and six squadrons Of cavalry
attacked the northern height at Chin-Yang-
Pao, ten miles north Of Wei-Yuan-Pao-Men,
but were repulsed.
On the morning of May % battalion Of Rus
sian infantry and three troops of cavalry ad-
v6lced along the kirin-TaOlu roads toward
Cher -Cher-Tzu and one company OF infantry
gained the western height near the village, but
ne repused them.
The Russian cavalry on the right bank Of the
Lao River began a retreat on the morning Of
May p, ana at o'clock in the afternoon the
enemy had reached a point south of Talun,
which lies seventeen miles west of Fakomen.
With the exception Of small collisions there is
no change in the situation,
81. Petersburg. May 24-General Linevitch,
under date OF May %. reports that q Russian
detachment successfully attacked the japanese
On the heights north Of the station Of Chang
Tu-Fu on May p, forcing the Japanese to
svacuate their trenches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
SHOT; SAILS BOAT HOME.
Long Island Nan Has Arm Shat
tered By accident.

Good Ground, Long Island. May 24-Graham
Bellows accidentally shot himself this afternoon.
and, although his left arm was helpless he
sailed boat across Tiana Bay to the village
alone Bellows had been to the beach and had
his shotgun lying in his safboat Just after he
left the beach ne pulled the gun toward him by
grasping the muzzIe
The hammer struck a cleat and the charge
badly tore the left arm. Bellows made slip
moose out OF piece OF rope and with this
formed tourniquet, and then. with his right
hand ana knees sailed the boat. Dr. Werbrook
dressed his injury and then sent him to St
Johns Hospital, at Long Island CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
RESERTES QUELL FIGHT.
Missiles Sho5cered on Policemen from
Roofs and Wmdo7cs.

While trying to stop fight in West 54th-st
yesterday Policeman Jenkins of the West fifth
st. station. was badly beaten. Detectives sent 10
aid him were unable to queu the disturbance.
and the reserves were called
The detectives charged into the mob but were
unable to separate the fighting men and women
Stones and sticks thrown at them from
the roofs and windows of surrounding houses
When the reserves arrived on the scene the
fight was at its height. Many detectives had
been struck by missiles The policemen charged
with their clubs and the fighters ran into hall
ways. through yards and to the roofs In
a few minutes the street was cleared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
I'LL 1T V4BASH MEETING.
Tice-President Weles Suffers at
tack of Acute Indigestion.

Edgar T. Welles vlce-president of the
Wabash Railroad. became i'll suddenly in his
office in the Western Union Building. Broadway
and Dey-st. yesterday and was taken TO his
home In a private ambulance.
At the time Mr.. Welles was attending a meet
ing of the executive committee Of the wabash
He had not been we'll for some time.
At his home, in the San Raphael No. - west
45th-st Mrs Welles said last night that Mr.
Welles had rallied from the attack, which was
acute indigestion. DR.. G. H. Wynkoop' OF NO.
12S Madison-ave., who was attending MI
WeIIes reported his condition greatly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
THE SITUATION TENSE.
Russians attempting to UncoUer
Oqama'S Positions.

Chan-Chavadze, May 24-The japanese began
an advance near Shahedze. At the same time
the Russians advanced and seized the villages
of Shachzou and Syaosichzhou in the centre, the
japanese retiring to the further banks of the
KOoche and Gortz rivers
There has been no serious hghting yet. The
Russians are making daily reconnOissances.
Hua-Shu Pass May 24.-The situation is very
tense The rival commanders are watching each
other Ike hawks but there has been decisive
move yet the part OF Field Marshal Oyams.
Lieutenant General RennenlIampf made a bold
reconnaissance at the cost Of several hundred
casualties, but correspondents not allowed
70 telegraph the results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
NEHy OFFICIALS OUSTED.
General Impression That Gas Lease
U'W Fail, HOJcerer.


Philadelphia MAY 24-The fight of the
machine 20 assure the extension of the lease OF
the city gas works to the United Gas Improve
ment Company reached the "frenZIed" stage to-
day. It is the general impression that the
Mayor has practically won his fight. and that
despite check to-day. the gss lease wiz faE
Mayor Weavers action yesterday in removing
Peter E. Costello. Director Of Public Works, ana
those chiefs OF his cabinet had refused to give
him unqualified designations. was followed to-
day by the issuance by Judge RaIston. % Com
mon Pleas Court. Of temporary injunction re-
straining the Mayor from further action. This
acts as a stay for five DAYS, and as soon as il
was issued both deposed directors ventursd into
their offices. where A Lincoln Acker. tho
Director Of Public Works. and Colonel sheldon
Potter, the Director Of Public Safety chosen as
their successors. had taken official possession
Colonel Potter gracefully acknowledged the ser
vice of the writ and allowed his predecessor %
occupy the chair. but Mr.. Acker made a con-
test, AID says he viii not give up despite tAc
injunction. Mayo Weaver. accompanied by his
counsel. ex-Judge James Gay Gordon and ex-
District -.ttorney George 5 Graham went over
10 New-York 70 consult Elihu Root whom N,
Mayor has retained as chief legal adviser in the
hght he has begun 20 crush the machine
THE MACHINE AT WORK.
Meanwhile the leaders of the orsanizat,o,-
Insurance Commissioner Isaac W. Durhar, Sen
ator James P McNichol and City Councilr,a,
Charles Seger-have been busy all day raTvfn-
their forces for the fnal tug Of war in IN,
Councils, which is 10 take the form OF ianp,I,-
the lease over Mayor Weaver's veto. All dsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WOULD MOB DRUGGIST.
italian Women Protect Boys Who
Stone automobile.
tRv rELz5RArH TO THE rRIBrxE.I

STAMFORD. Vonn, May IA gang OF Italian
women attempted to mob John X. Lawrence a
wealthy druggist, here yesterday afternoon.
when he eaped from his big touring car 10 chas-
tse a boy who had stoned the machine Mr..
Lawrence and his chauffeur Frank Mcclellan.
were driving over Canal-st. when three boys
lined up. armed with stones and began TO bonn
bard the machine. one of the stones hit the
wheel and Mr. Lawrence stopped the car and
Jumped out. The boys fed but he caught one
and gave him a good thrashing. The boys cries
attracted a gang of Italian women. They
formed a circle around Mr.. Lawrence and tried
to pull the boy away. Some of the women at
tep1l,ted to tear the druggists clothes. He es-
CO.. i from their wrath by beating a hasty re-
treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WHIPPED NEIGHBOR FOR A CENT
Woman Pleased with Cheap Cost of Satisfac-
tion-Man Bought Her Husband Whiskey.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

indianapolis. May 24.-Mrs. David Strahan
Of Kennard Henry County. gave her neigh
Dor, william Baughan, thrashing with hsh-
ing pole to-day because he had brought her hus
hand a bottle of whiskey. Mr.. Styahan was un-
ablo 10 leave the house. and asked Baughan to
Get the LIQUOR for him. His wife protested. but
BauRhan brought the liquor. anyhow, and Mrs.
strahan gave him a whipping in the street in
front of her home.
She was arrested. but the justice fined her
only one cent and reduced the costs To 30 cents
A dozen men offered 10 pay Il. but she would
not let them. saying satisfaction at that rate
was cheap enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
WILL SHOOT TO KILL.
Lobster Fishermen, Liable to Big
Fine. to Resist Arrest.
[RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Portland, Ne, May 24-While the owners
were out in the bay fishing to-day, State Fish
Warden Abner c. Johnson and his assistants
seized thirty-fve hundred short Holsters from
the lobster cars of dozen Cliff Island fisher
men The fine is 81 a lobster. When the fish
ernoen returned they Immediately armed them
selves They say they will shoot to Kill If the
wardens attempt to arrest them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
JAPAN BEATEN ON SEA 7
RUMOR OF NAVAL ACTION.
ManiIas Uncon1irmed Report of
Fighting South of FormOSa.

Manila May 25.-There is an unconfrmed
Tumor that the Russian and Japanese fleets have
met south Of Formosa and that the Japanese
were defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
BIG SUMS FOR ANTUERP.
Bill to Erpend $58 goo, 900 on I'M
prOrementS and DefenceS.

Brussels May PA bill has been submitted
TO the Belgian Parliament providing for the
complete reorganization Of the defences Of Ant
werp. at a cost of $216O0,O0O, and for harbor
works which will increase shipping facilities. at
a cost Of S36 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

new fast train on the New York Central leaves
Grand Central Station 2.99 p. NJ. arrives Albany
80 Iuca Ta4 Syracuse s.25 Rochester s6s. Buff
is4o j. 30 p. NJ. No excess fare.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON.

six-day tour via Pennsylvania Railroad, May a.
Rate $40 covers necessary expenses Apply TO
ticket Rgents.-AdYG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
OPPOSED TO CONTRABAND RULING.
British Government May Protest Against De
cision in Calchas Case.

London. May A.-The decision of the Russian
Superior Admiralty Court in the appeal Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE

Pearl the birth-month gem for June in beautif,,i
and novel settings. Mermod, Jaccard & King o.
a!og Of tewelry. silverware, etc. free.-AdyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

After all. USHER's. the SvOtch that made the
highbau famous IL Is the best-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
MURDERS HIS FAMILY.
Kills Wife and FiUe Children and
Then Himself-NO Cause KnOzcn.

San Francisco. May 24.-William Stephens, at
Ross Valley. to-day shot his wife and five
children and killed himself, after he had at
tempted to murder passing milkman. Three
of The children died instantly. the others can
not live.
When neighbors and officers entered the home
the members of the family. each with a revolver
wound in the head were found IN their beds
There is no explanation Of the tragedy except
the theory that Stephens became suddenly in
sane
DEWEY'S PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE.
Cannot be eXcelled for the sick.
n r Dewey & Sons Co. l33 Fulton St, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25

every attribute OF refined pleasure is realized on
q Hudson River Day Line trip. Muse.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
DewEY's PORT WINE AND GRAPE JUICE

Cannot be exceed for the sick
n T Dewey & Sons Co. I33 Fulton St, New YORK.
-AdYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-25
THE SECOND EMPIRE.

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
NFzv.vopN DAILY T11BUNE. WEDNESDAY. MAY II 1908
ROBBINS STAR WITNESS.
Says 4rmours 14re Not Subject to
Interstate Commerce La7cS.


Washington May lo.-beiofe the senate O''i'iiIl
tee on Interstate Commerce President George r.
7, otls Of tho Arr,o,,r car mos C,oD,nanv to-day
5t.., -. - .-,. ~, -. ~ ,bir,y
aoIl1'teC mat 'ile Coihid"S hau I"'i'H VI "a
exclusive contracts with railroads for its fruit
TRANSFORMATION business and acknowledged a
-. ~ 80,
monopoly OF that Uahic III parts OF inc "eS' anu
South. Wherever these exclusive contracts ap-
,Ied ba adr,;,tod rho rrodrcers and SINNERS Of
I'ult had 10 accept the rates laid GOWN pH .e al
mours. He claimed that his company a pri-
- o-'e' anu ~ ny 80, - 49,,
stare commerce laws MI RooDihS' VINO Was me
star witness of the day and appeared to continue
,is +,s,i,,,, Of ,-oe+or7,, vas closcly examined
-, ''' 49,, n...,., % ,ro
oS the committee lfsaIClhS ''v oP'4"'i''i % wy
Armour Interest," These exclusive contracts with
ra,,ro.ds b cold ,,o-a gcpe,aIly privata con-
80 ~ ~ -
serted that the Armours did not get any advan-
+acos o.-or o+ber st,i-,crs in tbesa cars Replving
-" 49, ~ -. ~. -,
10 CHAIRMAN f-lhlllS, III" "l'iiSs S'iIu t'A''' S
pary did not want to he subject 10 the Interstate
C,o,o,,orce r,ue ~ raeros interiectnd Mr. Ell
'''''N nv - -.
Nns, that YOU nave all the advantages anu ilo''e
Of the responsibilities If common carriers.
TI,a Armo,1rs Mr. Robbins admitted had ex-
-, =, - g., ..Io,,,to ooos+
elusive contracts Win HI 'he "ou'il <N'ni''i' 49,
States railways. exclusive contracts in East Ten
,,assaa an oortotr roafs in Missouri and Arkansas
-. - -, ,.i.- I5ooieo ,,ood ,rbc Santa Fe
ana on the southern racine loau. Inc 0al1'd
was a competing line in the fruit business in cali
forrfa Frri. rrol,,cers and SINNERS on these ex-
- .... -. -. e tbo Ar,,orr
elusive Hnes haa 10 aespt 'le Ia'es u ''e e1 .,
company but Mr.. Robbins said thcy SatSNed ~
nor cent NJ rbe SINNERS Senator CFapp asked
Of onaetions a. 10 the ncsiti1n of Mr. Rob
HIS u, 9cknourIedging an absolute monopoly and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
IGORRoTE WOMAN PULLS THE BOX.
Sends Out False Alarm of Fire at Luna Park
and Creates Excitement.

All Coney Island aroused into an a bnormalIy
early state of excitement suddenly yesterday when
the big fire gong in Luna Park changed out an
alarm for the IgOrrote village the big Enclosure
occupying the entire northeastern corner of the
resort. Not since the Confagration OF a year ago
last winter, when the greater part of the Bowery
was consumed, has there been such an outpouriug
of the islands citizens. The three engines and
bose carts. the hook and ladder and all the hand
apparatus which comprise the regular fire depart
mcnt of Luna Park responded quickly to the alarm
At first thrush of fremen a few of the Igorrote
warriors made rush for the spears and shields
which had not yet been unpacked. DR.. T K Hunt
Ex-Governor of the Bontoc Province, who brought
the IgOrrotes all the way from the Philippines
prevented what might have proven a bloody en-
counter by graphing with the IgorrOte leader and
forcing him TO his back in the dirt There was no
time for explanations.
There was no fire. false alarm having been sent
out by the Oldest Igorrote woman in the band
Tanyano Musquirt, who had stumbled on the fire
alarm box while looking her new quarters and
had tried to tear from its fastenings the metal
nook which, when pulled rings the alarm Wholly
una ware Of the damage she had wrought she was
dLmfuunded that such little thing should rausa
SO much excitement. The fifty-oue Igorrotes 1r-
rived at the Grand Central Station at 55 O'cI0cl,
yesterday morning. They reached Luna Park NJ
1880 clock and had hardly been settled in their
quarters before Ianyano sped the fire alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-17
CAUGHT WITH ROBBER KIT
THREE UNDER ARREST.
GHbertsJiLe Bank Burglars, Police
SQy-One WOman.

It announced at the Detective Bureau last
evening that Detective Sergeants Peabody. Clark
and Cooney had arrested two men ana a woman
alleged leaders of a gang that robbed a bank in
Gibertve, n Y, recently, of about $4,000 IN cash
The detectives also captured the most complete
and expensive set of bank burglars tools
taken to Police Headquarters.
On Tuesday. May 3 five masked men broke into
the GilbertsviIe bank of E. c. Brewer. blew open
the safe and stole the cash This done at 3
o'clock in the morning before the startled gaze of
several inhabitants of the town. who did what
they could to stop the robbers. but We're fought
off. The telegraph and telephone wires cut,
and the thieves escaped.
The prisoners Edward Watson. thtrty-one
years old, a musician: Mabel Watson twenty-one
years old. seamstress, presumably his wife, and
John Muln, twenty-five years old painter. All
three say they live at No 231 West 49th-st. where
they arrested. Their rooms were searched.
In dress suit and a bag found the
bank burglars tools. In rubber bags was dyna-
mite enough to blow up the City Hall There were
twenty diamond pointed drills, of the finest make,
among the tools
All three OF the prisoners refused 20 talk The
replied: IF I've got TO say anything I'll not say
1t now. but viii say il later. when I have to-
Acting Inspector Q Brien said the police very
positive in stating that they believed they had tho
men who took part in the Gilbertsville bank
burglary.