davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
f. DEMAND FOR CLOTHING j
More Work for City Mission as Winter
Approaches.

:
With the opening Of the public schools
and the coming Of winter, the demand
for clothing at the work exchange of
the Union City mission is greatly in,
creased. AS the exchange is in close
cooperation with the Humane society
and the Associated Charities, and has
many cases referred to. it from these
agencies it is in constant need Of win
ter garments. !. $50 - H.
The report for September shows that
during the month twenty women were
furnished work; to stwenty:one persons
were given garments representing 20S
children clothed; the value Of garments
given in exchange for work was 1927 80;
the value of garments given free,
.$39.40; the number of garments sold
was 1872; the number Of bundles and
bags Of garments received was TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

:
We about publish weekly. magazine different
in and usefulness that people will wonder why
not published long ago. It that this country
Of with all its forcefune enterprise afford to be
sany touch with itself We believe that have discovered
by which the people something they much and
something that they now have no other of getting.
s;; 5spo a ] II % it,
vs. our a and %S t s @
Rs:es? a1 % Ssse
;t$: ] a.; :s;S& :;;s ;s S f;
country get every
eas sn sss ds a5 Wire Ss York. 5 the b ss
to story % q Ss ssa s: RsTsS: w" with @
% 60 s s
editorials s~ hours Rd r% WI" D s presses
by The sd nS for and o :e5 be VIZ s Secured ss @
n @ Business PH ' sp eas e s o s s Edueahon
T s :Rs sss s r s ns H7 but % ; s7 that
plenty WHAT fss 4 :a r @ @ Rs sss1: n w 5 ss
Sts Be Fund
:s; H &;'$: " % % ;:S: ;s:
ss9S ;: ess !s It sS1 To:
mr. s:e has "a: 9:!; % % s
$;: s:t i$ s$ ;;5$ $ Il . % s
s,.; sssS 5 S s r By ag r. ns
you the first number will appreciate how good this department is
s5road Another feature the Illustrations ssesnp
a sn 4 S ~ u Rss s and s
times -
work for
=. Emerson Hough Winston Churchill
Broughton Brandenbeg Agnes Laut
Ernest Poole Eleanor EIoyt Brainerd
Harvey ]. OF4ggins JACQUES Futrele
Charlotte Perkins Gilman Henry c: Rowland
Ralph D Paine George w. Ogden
John L Mathews " Lucia Chamberlin
Rdgways will be the Washington Bureau
national doing
and the Diplomatic Service This Washington Bureau will
interested government
yet how know about it?
TRUTH We shall go for the big things We shall not try
anybody sides question: nearly always
truth it
helps give things we find them the aVeage A hT sn
shall stand uaey the platform "A Militant Weekly
for Country ".~. .-~..,. .--.. =
be will be
e4page weekly We advise
get big
Immediate buy Rdgway in the
will sold newsdear and
then ewsboy, the standor in -~+@..
The RidgWay Company
-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
= New Kind Of Preaching.

People are more educated than in the
,olden days, and thessort of preaching
that went then will not do now. Super
stition which was more or less preva-
lent a generation or two ago has died
out, and people demand the facts, and
they know whether they get them or
not.
The venerable clergyman went on to-
exhort those still in the active ministry:
themselves to the work of saving lost
souls; of uplifting the fallen, making all
knowledge and learning subservient to
that one great aim. He reminded them
|athat he is an evolutionist and be-
lever in the higher criticism, but he
has never found it necessary or essen
tial to preach those doctrines. He
took it for granted that some Of the
! people would take such preaching ill,
and as the doctrines, even tho they
might be true, were not essential to sal
pulpit. And if believing those doc
trines he could keep them out Of his
sermons, he thought the preachers who
did not believe in them could also af-
ford to refrain from saying so. > He
went on: Vii. .. ..,..1-. ..aI. liz.
If we would teach cultured people we must
be both prudent and wise. If, for instance, it
| Huxley and Spencer and Tyndale and John Fiske
and LIE Conte should come into the congregation
! of any one Of us, it would be entirely prudent
! and not at all cowardly, think, to give the
question OF evolution and biology and light and
electricity very wide berth. And the next
Sunday morning, these men being all dead, It
/ would certainly be wise not to dig up the bones
of those men IN order to .incinerate them in our
+ little furnaces OF ignerance, superstition and
4 sarcasm. When IA jaekass Skicks3a lion 1T Is
because the lion is dead If the instinct of self
ing the Lion while he is alive, nothing less
than the shamelessness Of one should be equal
to the kicking Of lion after he is dead
would not kick the dead lion, nor have any
/ one or you do So because, for one thing, he Is
leaving whole lot of cubs behind him.
''Do Not offend.''
In the persons Of educated young men and
7 women the scientists and educators Of the COM
7 ing generation, they villa he in your congrega.
a lions, next Sunday morning and every Sunday
Il morning. II possible, do not offend them. II
+ they are content not to raise vital issues
4 you should be wise enough to be more thar,
q equally content not to: raise them, because II
4 you do don't you see that it is more than likely
7 that they and YOU will part company and part
/ probably forever? Rather, Il would propitiate
s them. would take out of the way of such
people our probationary membership which any
how works loss to u.s. . would eliminate the
black list. leaving it as was intended in the
Il general rules to every mans conscience to de-
termine what his diversions should be. And
q religion, being life. not a creed, the life
being apparent, would LET the man believe al
s, he can and the church d fellowship, not 30 mucl
Of right thinkers as Of right doors.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
Woman KILLED on the Track.

Marietta, Ga, Dec. 1S.-Mrs.
Martha Crow was ram over and
fatally injured here by a Louisville
and Nashville train, and died a few
hours later. Mrs Crow came
from Gainesville on the Western and
Atlantic train enroute to Holly Springs
and intended boarding the Louisville
and Nashville train. She must have
became confused and re-entered the
Western and Atlantic train and was
put OF the train at Elizabeth and
started 10 walk back to the station
and in doing so got on the Louis
vile and Nashville track and was run
down By their train, leaving here
at 9:40 o'clock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
SEN. BAILEY SAYS HE'LL WIN.
He Issues Statement Regarding the
Texas Legislature.

Gainesville, Tex. Dec. 1s.--Sena-
tor Bailey has arrived from San An
tonic, and after reading his mail and
kilograms, he issued the following
statement:
Answering numerous inquiries from
my friends, | state that from letters
and kilograms TO me and from signed
statements In the newspapers by
members OF the senate and house since
my answer TO Attorney General Da-
Wilson's statement, | count positively
2 members OF the house, who are
pledged TO vote for me. Besides these
voluntary pledges, l observe from the
newspapers and hear from reliable
friends that ~ other members have
declared that they will vote for me,
as instructed by the primaries. This
makes a total OF 11G on Joint ballot
Several other members are ranked as
doubtful. and a few more. who have
not spoken, am confident, will sup
port me, though they have not said
10 In 80 many words am perfect
ly satisfied as declared several days
ago that not 10 votes viii be cast
against me-"
The house numbers 1872, and the
senate 81; total 1863; necessary to
elect, SC.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

Chicago. Dec. iS.--A dispatch to
the Tribune from Culpepper, Va.
says; A few minutes after he had
been forced 10 marry her while she
lay In bed weak from an operation
her husband. wildly Waters, was
killed by two Of her brothers. Wa
tiers was shot eleven times as be tried
90 escape from the girls room 10
which the marriage was performed
Saturday night The girl Il expect
Oh TO die from the shock.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
JENKINS SHOOTS HIS UNCLE.
Tragedy at the Marshall House, at
Savannah, Ga.

savannah, Ga.
Savannah Ca. Dec. rs Henry
w. jenkins. proprietor OF the Mar
shall house. In this city. shot aud
fatally wounded Samuel j. Jenkins,
his uncle.
Henry jenkins was arrested some
hours after the shooting occurred lie
claims ho fred IN self-defense. The
elder Jenkins killed man named
Stanley. some years ago He was
convicted and sentenced 10 the penl-
Tertiary. from which he was pardon
ed. after serving Eve years.
The elder jenkins had been drink
ing for some lime, aud his nephew.
sent a telegram OF remonstrance to
an uncle In north Georgia Word Of
this reached Samuel Jenkins. who
called az the Marshall house,
In a statement, supposedly made NJ
his ante. mortem declaration, SAM
uel Jenkins says that he had simply
demonstrated with his nephew and
then sat upon q box, Thereupon Hen
~ jenkins drew q revolver and fred
twice. both shots taking effect
The wounded man was taken TO a
hospital and operated upon, Il Is
said he cannot live more than 20
houra.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
Larceny charn.d 20 lveY

Moscow, Dec. iS.--Seyeral mem
q white man, was detained a. police
headquarters under charges OF lar
eouy after trust, preferred BY John
HOLMES. a gate keeper AZ the union
station The Young man vas autst-
"a bccausc. according 20 the prosecu-
tor. be had been entrusted with s.
Tor change watch vas 10, returncd 20
he proper person. he viii have q
bearing before Recorder Cabanls.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
NO. ehIldr,n 80 .,.a

North Yakima. wash. psc, H.
The hone % tAwrvnco rulbcrt. a
Fancher near CnWiche, Vas destroy
"a bY are and three youaE children.
Hugh. Nellie aud Alec Tolber,, we're
burned 20 death. TIE Gre vas caus.
"a By one 81 the chiidrch drupplng
q irhtcd lamp The parcnts we're
IN anoiher portion ~ tbe hoase. and
before theF could reaeA the liiilc cnvs
the hoase vas q mas OF nAmea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
KILL THOUSANDS
TO WIN PEACE
Cars Policy Seems to Hay,
Been Successful.
EXECUTIONS BECOMING COMMON

"Paeified," but at an Appalling Cost
the Number Of Victims Rs-.-n,
Into the Thousands.
Warsaw, Russian POLAND. De- IS
Reports received iLom .i
throughout Russian Poland s.J. e..
the governments policy OF u.-...,
has been successful in suJl..-, lt
Hast OF the smouldering sla-.. o.. re,.
olution. This result was ACCOMPLISH.
ed al a terrible cost TO the Polish gag,
pie, the number OF victims 1,..s e..
timated at thousands. bu4a.. las
become stagnant, the trade .,l l.
dustries are bankrupt, ana tac r.ss.
es are Disputed and in s,~.s Y
poverty.
Reports from CeznstOchu, g.,1
Is a typical Polish town vita PIP.
ulaton OF about $4,000, .uc4... q
great many Jews, show ,..
s1-called terrorlsts have Dee. .-
10y drum head courtmarl.. .a. -s.
culed In the last two days.
In the early part OF tle vp.a I've
terrorists were tried couUg.D. lll
shot here, as also were ,lg,e a
Sieradz, near kaiisz, ,wD a, Tomas
COW and one at LOmza.
Despite the depressing ofcc Of lal
martial rule, the Poles are Ju..y co.
gagged in organizing their forces io'
the next parliamentary elections.
For the time being party differ
ences have been forgotten, aud ne
national spirit has brought about
merged of the three great Polish par
s-cOnserYatlve, progressive ai4
democratic. These are selecting H.
sion candidates Representing Po.lh
national ideals. The neH P0,ii
school system Is also bringing on. e''
idence OF national energy as ,he per-
mission to establish private 75ao'A
with Polish teachers has already ~
suited In the formation OF 500 Schools
with an attendance OF 5000 P0-il
children.
Altogether, despite the darkness O
the present martial conditions, ~,
situation has been somewhat Te-'. q
by new evidences OF the indou.A'
spirit Of the Polish people as-.'-l'
itself.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

birmingham, Ala. Dec u. --" l-'
Il regarded as an important a''''
was made when Joseph l.. JeaA.@
was captured In negro cottage =
Thomas, on the outskirts o. isls '.| .
lie e. charged with a large al-',
OF forgeries throughout the state --
ing the past few weeks. ia'
important being on the first Nl.o-L
bank, n Alexander CITY, Ah -
on The Merchants bank, at f1'
and Pratt city A nunbcE Of 7''- n.
had been offered for his ARE.
Ia held at the Ensley iaii and ''- "
given a hearing later.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

Birmingham, Ala. Dec. 18Th.
A Hlllman. a young white man. led
successful Jail delivery here and
himself and two negro prisoners es-
caped. The men dug a large hole
through the outer wall OF the Jail,
the negroes being released from their
cells by Hillman, who was allowed the
freedom Of the corridor. Hlllman
came TO Birmingham recently from
Shreveport. and was employed In one
OF the large clothing stores here.
ne led rather a butterfly life and was
arrested only Sunday on the charge
OF selling clothing. aud never turn
Ing the money In TO the cashier.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

Boston. pee, rs, The week before
Christmas was ushercd In happily
Monday for nearly 30 900 operatives
employed IN the cotton mills AZ low
Vll and Chloopee when an advanced
wage scale went into effect In Low
Ell the manufacturer granted to about
a. 200 operatives last Friday az 3
per cent Increase In wages, The tex
tile council. therefore, decided TO
postpone action on their 40 per cent
demand untli next sunday. ny New
Years rs .O0Q cotton mill operatives
an over New England are expected
70 be participates 10 an advance In
Wages amounting 10 from 5 10 10 per
cent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
nrunhrn go IN -.

Sylvester. Ca. Dec. l'.--A'
Mercer. of Mefcerp ALL, u
north 81 Sylvester. was s1'.
stantly Killed by one h'eH
eay afieruoon. TIE vas ta'. II.
q single -barreie4 thotEuz. '.f
takiug his rlEht arm oa ln'
me hand and vent into BIS
Sc died insfar''g hats 7 80
sals 10 have bccu triakltr
ucrc Eood ffisras sn1 lad sfr- -,
sa toxgthef ara haa uevgr
brfrre Coroner T. y GOA
hol1 an insue.s.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

New Noyk. Dss rs Oeorgv heTu'
hap. Ir.. srnrrsl eanfe. fof ne
taia2 Reserse llie lpsufsnee ceta'
rsng. rcctuty coasieie1 ~ itroeay
Nnday VAS seaieacet 90 serve to
teaft ID state risQR. St6ieeoe vas
psssl by 3usioo 0rbenhagw la the
aaaltlF C0au
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

over and Killed by Car No. s22 on
the street railway system. The car
has figured in several accidents as
80, and change Of number TO 322
failed to break the hoodoo. Raul
ston, who was deaf and dumb, left
a wife and three children. all Of whom
are mutes. The motorman was one
Of his best friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

New Orleans. DC. rs --Three are
dead. one seriously huri, and two
otaers sliEhtly inlurci ~ the result o.
the trraI.ag OF ne Texas and Paclac
Faaasngcg trala No. 81 By trsNsurccs-
cns ~ waterproof, miles ueat %
tAls place THIS 70 said 10 BE- the
taird rrceni aitsmpt 10 derau he
same train.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

washinEtoa. De. is.-The MsK-
icsh g0scgpmrn, bss assenled io tas
proposition % ne sla,edepartmsui
that Vnnca States sagineeg 0zce,s
shall eater Mcxico Coz ne p2gpose ~
eiosias ,Ae breach N JAe vAia % he
tmPeral csasl. which b caas.ug ths
tCfnateu 20 tNe saitca go,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
I elton OF CLEMENCAU
IMPROVED BY ROMANS
fowd Gathers Near Vatican
and Expresses It's Pleasure.
yssETs GUARDED BY TROOPS

tIaHt DECENTRALIZATION ~ ceaeee
Bruno Who Was Burned for Think
he as He Pleased-cavaIry Forced
70 Charge Demonstrators.
Rome, Dec. 1S.-Thousands of
tanonslrators friendly TO France and
81 anu-vatican tendencies gathered
SUNDAY night In the piazza adjoining
kho Farnese palace, the seat OF the
fanch embassy, In an endeayor to
pfess their pleasure at Frances ac-
lon towards the church.
The whole garrison OF Rome was
ahDloyed TO face the demonstrants
and protect the vatican, which Is sur
Dundod by cavalry and the bridges
ading 10 tho apostolic palace are
barred by troops. All the streets
Heading 70 the palace Farnese are pro-
ttcied BY soldiers. with fixed bayo-
nets.
ihe demonstrators, led by a dozen
sadlcal socialists and republican mem
8.srs OF the chamber OF deputies in-
eluding prince BOrghese alter yaInly
attempting 10 break the GORDON, pro-
4lded themselves with candles and
crmed into a mock procession, In
cnlng The miberere ~ an indication
~ The death OF cloricallsm amidst the
trles OF rLong Lave Franco. Long
1--we Clemeneeau, and Down vita
lte Vatican"
Deputies Costa and De Follce tried
b harangue the people, but tho po-
See iuterferred.
The demonstration occurred near
che monument 20 Giordano Bruno.
fhe monk philosopher, who was burn
~ alive. Victim OF religious iniol-
eraneo,
deputy Costa finally made himself
teerd lie said!
Before this monument. 10 Bruno.
81 Free Thought. let a. send our APP
nlause 20 France for this great peo-
n'h, contlnulns the traditional obstin'
nie struggle against the moth-caten
eloflcallsm."
Freah attempts we're made then TO
htnl back the Gordon and the cav
airy charged the demonstrators, a
few OF whom were slightly injured
aad several arrested Amid roars and
ah0uts and the singing OF the Maueil-
1aise. the foment continued until
iale into the evening.
A commission OF the demonstrators
Nap resolved by a. Bacrro, the
Wrench ambassador. who Expressed
hls appreciation for the sympathy OF
she Roman people.
Tho government endeavored bY all
meana 20 prevent the decentralization
abe stand the government 10 taNng
q that. although italy 4 friendly "a
france. thN does not wish 10 take
elden IN the dispute, and especially
Whtr her relations With the churct
ere better nov than they have bcer
since 1870.
Tle socialist federation has decided
q OreAuiEc throughout Italy Tor
Simultaneous expression ~ sympalh,
vita France, and "a forming COM
Dii1ep 60 D. com posed ~ al the aem'
ocfailc parties toT ahtl-clcrieal agita'
a.
pope Plus SUNDAY resolved Ia prl'
este audience ME- naHlJ iAmori
and her aannhtrgs The, were pre-
secuted b. Mgr. Kennedy rcc,ef 81
the Amerean college Tic Jhem M
pops exclaimed ny grca,vsi coa'
nelaiioa now zones ty0m America"
IRE extreme parties sirvpgiN pro
atsi aEalnsi tho repression oi sun
SAYS popular DEMONSTRATION hrrv Il
syunathy Wish fysnce. ana are og
sanising ntw manifestations To-
Heaters uree 1Aelr followers Ia co.
meantin,e 70 leave theiF cards a, 90
1fench embassy Whefe iaey aFr ~
ans up hy the thoasznts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

Trhsgau. peFtia. Dee ls ne
heir argsrsai rsincs a. Miua, $40
arrives hgre saatay. sss a,E4Uet ttg
oon3ari 81 SKATE AEaiN "a a. tAah
Is fuN 80 n 30 hs aa,e % sus,f
Is na,Ge astlrfss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

Winehcsser. lnt Do "
usoun. aEs.s Yeara, vhs 49,
hosue Ans firt siihia ~
utss. iIls uEhg ryr uhs
tna als f1rsbsEf eFusart.
q fhe skal rnisfias A. tnA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

Manca. Ga De "a. III Wers.
q beErO svufsuan Coz tie Gecrr,a
SsafaFFs Esa Flsrita rHuEay. vas
Euirt rfse nr D. uas urxaEe8 ln
ecue caas Tae trFiFtt
eaFs ease aznfhrr Sab sask fssee
a. - catca aim aze erase s1t ~
ace hfr,fe ~ cgaA ftrare
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19
Strauss lnduotsd into ofHe.

Washington. Dec. 1S.-Oscar S.
strauss, VI New York, was Mon
day iRductad into the Office Of secre-
tary u commerce and LABOR, in pur-
suance OF the Encouragement Of the
cabinet recently made by the presi-
dent. The ceremony took place this
morning In the secretary's Office at
the department. The oath Of Office
was administered 10 Mi. Strauss by
Frank H. Larned. chief clerk Of the
bureau OF immigration. Secretary
MetcaIf In relinqulshing the duties Of
the Office formally expressed 20 those
about him. his great personal regret
az the severance Of rotations which
always had been 50 pleasant.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-19

CfkftErassa. ferr lAee. tf Ia
tas atashs tte HitsesaR Mattr
uFu.eg Tenst Ras,faa saa rna
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
HERO WHO SAVED HIMSELF
Trying 10 Save Others He Nearly Ends
His Own Life with a Fifteen
Story Fall.

Kansas City, Oct. 6.-Scores of spec
tators were Mortified when John Mich
aelson, a terra Gotta worker on new
fifteen-story building at Tenth and
Grand avenue in this city, lost his bal
ance and fell from the top. but a cheer
went up an instant later when Michael
son, after falling about fifty feet,
grabbed a rope dangling from der
rick. and after sliding a few feet on
the rope stopped himself and climbed
back to safety.
Michaelson lost his balance as the
result Of a heroic act of his own. OBJ
serving that a large piece Of terra
Gotta was about to fall to the side
walk below, where many persons We're
passing. he showed the swinging mass
far out toward the street, and in this
effort to save the lives of people be-
low lie leaned over too far and fell
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
AUTUMN TRADE IN FULL SWING
Manufacturing Plants Engaged Far
in Advance-MetaI Departments
in the Lead.

New York, Oct. 6.-R. G. Dun x
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trades says:
No unfavorable developments have APP
peared except the damage by storm at
the south. which was almost entirely
local in effect Autumn trade is now
II. full swing, especial activity be-
iTg reported in dry goods, millinery
ard footwear, Manufacturing plants
are engaged far in advance in all the
leading industries, the metal depart
ments making the striking exhibits,
and the activity of transporters is
shown by railway earnings in Septem-
Der 90 per cent. larger than last years
figures.
Crop returns are up to expectations,
aside from some loss in cotton, which
caused q violent rise in prices. Scare
itY of most forms of steel and pres
sure for quick delivery tend to harden
quotations, while the rise in pig iron
has continued until the inflated posi-
ton of few years ago seems about
to be attained. Practically all the pig
iron furnaces are now in blast and
work will soon be started on many
new plants Of the open hearth variety.
Commercial failures this week in the
United States are 1S3, against 1SS last
week, 200 the preceding week, and 1875
the corresponding week last year. Liza
bi!ities of commercial failures report
ed for September are So, 255, 995, COM
pared with $s,039.547 a year ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-10-06
SUSPECTED OF A HOLD-UP
Two Men Arrested at San Francisco
Charged with Being the Jap
Bank Thugs.

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Two depos-
itors. United States citizens, at the
Kimmon Ginko. the japanese bank,
have been arrested on suspicion Of
having been connected with the muir
der of the bank officers and the rob-
berry, and are being held They tally
closely with the robbers.
The men had opened an account at
the bank. giving fictitious addresses.
They in reality lived across the street
from the bank, having secured a room
with a bay window that commanded a
good view of the hank. The police be
lieve that other recent murders were
committed by the same robbers.