Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 1

Call Tyler 1000 I Yom Want to Talk to The Bes er to Anyous Connected VOL. XLV-- CARRANZA'S GUNS OPEN ON NOGALES. FUNSTON MAY ACT Genera] Has Orders to Use Artillery | and Shell Mexican Factions ’ | i if Fighting Endangers Americans. WASHINGTON SUPPLIES AT Constitytionalist Chief Had Given, Assurances He Had Forbidden | Attack. | FRAY IMPENDING AT PALOMAS | NOGALES, Ariz, Aug. 4.—Bom-| bardment of Nogales, Sonora, held | by Villa troops under Governor M | torena, was begun shortly before | noon by Carranza forces commanded | by General Calles. The Carranza| guns appeared to be only two miles | from the border town. | Funston May Interfere. WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Major Gen- eral Funston has orders to use his ar-| tilfery and shell the Mexican factions out | of their positions if any of the fighting there endangers Americans, without re- ferring the question further to Wash- ington. Officlala here are amazed at the Car- vanza attack on Nogales, Carranza had given assurance he had instructed hn' commander there not to attack the Villa | garrison under any circumstances because | of the agreement with the United States not to éndanger American-border towns by fighting. Battle Impending at Palomas. EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 4.—Arrivals here from Columbus, N. M., today stated that a battle was impending at Palomas, Mex., ten miles south of the border at Columbus, N. M., between a -force of Villa seldiers and the forces of the new faction. Imports valued at more than one thou- #and dollars, consigned to forelgn and Mexican merchants and mining corpora- tion, confiscated in the raflroad yards at Jaurez yesterday, were ordered shipped | south to the Villa government at Chi- huahua City. Express companies have refused ship- ments of foodstuffs to mining camps. Britons Observe Anniversary of War With Day of Prayer LONDON, Aug. 4—The British empire | united today in prayerful observance of the anniversary of the declaration of war agalnst Germany, In virtually every eity and town In the British Isles well as In all parts of the dominions and col- onies over seas, the day was oné of in- tercession and prayer with meetings to k the ald of the Almighty for ultimate victory in a cause which the British pro- | ples consider just and righteous. The chief ceremony was held in Lon- don, with gservices attended by King George and Queen Mary at noon in St. Paul's cathedral. The king and his con- sort drove to the cathedral in an open landau with state ceremonlal, through cheering crowds. The cathedral was thrown open to all comers and before a vast throng Rev. Randall T. Davis, archbishop of canter- bury, ang Right Rev., Arthur F. Ingram, bishap of London, and their assistants, conducted a brief and stmple service, concluding with the hymn, “Through the Night of Darkest Hour" and the national anthem. A notable feature of the gathering was the presence of & great number of wounded soldlers and sallors, who were given a preference of seats at the king's request. His majesty wore the khaki uni- form of a staff officer. Patriotic meetings were held everywhere throughout the afternoon to reaffirm Great Britain's intention to prosecute the 1 {would be a fire {can not be suspended otherwise for any | OMAHA, THURSBAY M ORNING, AUGUST b, ITALIAN RESERVISTS PRACTISING THF. FAMOUS B ERSAGLIEN TROT in front of the Qaribeldi statne to increase their speed and endurance before leaving for the front. SUNDAY'S TEMPLE I T0 BE ERECTED Judge Redick Refu.lu to Enjoin | Building of Big Structure for Sunday Meetings. HOLDS IT WITHIN THE LAW Rev. “Billy” Sunday may come to Omaha as soon as he is ready. The blg wooden tabernacle may be built without infringing the fire limit ordinance. A temporary injunction to prevent its construction at Fourteenth and Capitol avende bes been refused by Distriet Judge Redick. MILES CANDIDATE | Former Hastings Mayor Announces He Will Make Race on Republican Ticket. FOR BUSINESS - ADMINISTRATION J. Miles today authorized the state- ment that unless the political situa- tion changes radically he will be a cangdjdate for the republican nomina- tion for governor next year. He is the first man on the republican sifl$ ormally to enter the race. In an opinion read from the bench | ;?"m’h: ': ey PR thé judge declared Mrs. Margaret| o jpstings, being' eléeted twice without Henry, proprietor of the Lord Lister)opposition in either party. Ie served hospital, bad failed to establish l‘:!:l:m cbm‘:wfl‘h;“x:::fl“fl:m:': 1:ght to eénjoin the ' construction of | S umerous honorary po- the tabernacle on grounds that it{stjons besides being & colonel of thea hazard and a|state military staff of Governor Dietrich. nuisance, He is In the grain business here, is a * N ba d Judge Redick held that the Billy Sum- ;’:"r‘i;”.:l;"&:em "“',":‘:"“fl"‘:""“fl dny revival will be such a use of theil (LR L on, 0 tabernacle as will be “for street falf| pop two years Mr. Miles was president or carnival or other similar purposes” | or ing Fastings base ball club, and the within the meaning of a clause of the |us ¢4 seasons wag-the prasident of the Omaha fire ordinance. Temporary struc-| Nebraska State league, Which he suc- tures for those purposes are the only geede in holding together long after tho frame buildings atlowable within the | date generally fixed for its disbandment. tire limits by the laws of the city, which| My Miles sald today, it was too eurly to announce a platform, but he has one | planned now that he wili offer: | “A business cdministration of state af- fairs.” Organ of Vatican Defends Pontiff's Peace Document ROME, Aug. 3.—~(Via Paris, Aug. 4)— The Osservatore Roma in an editorial which is considered to have been inspired, | particular person or pirpose. Redick's Statement. Concerning the 18sue wiether the taber- nacle is to be used for a carnival, street! fair, or other similar purposes, on which the case in the main was decided, Judge Redick remarks: “It seems to have escaped the atten- tion of the counsel that the term ‘car- nival’ had its origin in a sort of re- liglous testival, the word being derived from the Latin words, carno vale, mean- (Continued on Pege Three Column Five/, FOR GO\@_{NORSHIPE HASTINGS, Neb., Aug. 4.—(8"-‘\ cdal Telegram.)—Ex-Mayor Clarence war to a suocessful conclusion. C. C. Curtis, Alleged Bandit, Captured LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 4~C. C. Cur- tls, known as ““Big Boy,” charged with complicity in the robbery of the Kaw City (Okl) National bank April 15, last, was arreated at Sicfra Madre today. Cur- tis admitted that he was the man sought, but denied that he took- any part in the bank robbery or battle with citizens which follo: The Weather For Omaba, "Mlncll Bluffs and Vicin- ty—Fair and slightly warmer, Temperature at Cioaha Hours, ba ... Sam Runaway Car Hits Passenger Train, Thirty Are Burned SANTA ANA, Cal, Aug. 4—A runaway oll car collided with an Atchison, Topeks & Santa Fe local passenger train here to- day, killing the engineer and setting fire to the train. The fireman and an express messéngt: are belleved to have been burned to death. The ofl car, running down grade at a speed near sixty miles an hour wrecked ltha oil burning locomotive of the passen- | ger train, raining its cargo of ofl over the | coaches. The oil ignited from the fire- | jbox and, the while train Instantly burat !into flames. Thirty passengers were hurned, but, according to raliroad offi- clals, none fatally. Automobiles, pressed |into ambulance service at Yorba. were i bringing the injured here. ANAHEIM, Cal, Aug. reck victims brought ent were: Miss Clara Gehriein, Indianapolis, ace and arms slightly burned Miss B. Gehrleln, Indianapolis, |bruised and burned, slight. Mr. J. F. Moore, Templs, Tex., iburned, face bruised . | Belgian Steamship %! Sunk by Submarine LONDON, Aug. 4—The Belgian steamer | Koophendel of 1,85 tons gross, was sunk | today by a German submarine. Nine ot { the erew were landed. | The Koophandel was bullt at West ' “21: thes | Hartiepool in 1Sl The vessel was 215 icnes | feet long, 40 feet beam and 1S feet deep. tor cor. Mod lll.l \dl:\‘ “hes simprie, fom Sedions ot 7 ¥ 2. | FLAHERTY AGAIN HEADS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS “Temp. High- Rain- Tp.m. est fall § 80| gmATTLE, Wash, Aug. 4—James A. 4 .0 |Flaherty of Philadelphia was re-elected I .00 supreme knight of the Knights of Colum- 00 | bus at the annual convention today. He is now serving his fourth term. The elec- tion was unanimous Yesterday. Deg. 4—Amcng the .4 here for treat- . 6o - Ind., Ind,, foot o s west yeste Mean urflwnu Precipitation 1 Temperature _and prect pitation ures from the normsl ‘12 inches | | | case under consideration, | port him. replies to comments and criticisms in the world's press on the pope's appeal for peace. “We see in some British newspaper: the Vatican organ says, hension. They see a connection between the pontifical document and recent events in Russian Poland. The letter was due to the spontaneous initlative of the pon- tifty He was led to write it only by the anniversary of the war and his solicitude as the vicar of Christ at the spectacle of misery an angulsh wrought to his ichildren by the year of war. “It was addressed to all indiserimin- ately and without consideration as to who are in fault. It was the father of a great christian family who spoke. “Allugions to peace. while the conflict still is raging now are Infrequent or re- mote. Thus we salute with joy the mes- sages of Sir Edward Grey, the Brit'sh foreign secretary, and William the Sec- ond, -or all words which do not vibrate with hatred and revenge, They show the first rays of a bright dawn.” Boy Hangs Self lu Cell. OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 4—TLeo Mayer, Vi-year-old Bavarian oy, who has been in the county jail here since July 19, charged with theft, hanged himeelf in his cel] Jast night. It was sald that Mayes feared the juvenile court, which had his intended to de- According to L. D. Compton, probation officer. Mayer was the son of a banker st Rulzheim, Bavaria. The boy came to tliis country recently. [HE-GATE CITY-OF THE-WES Rev. "Billy' Sunday will stop off in Omaha next month. That is now set- tled by the clearing of the decks for erection of his tab- ‘a wrong appre- | 1015, | Fifty TWENTY-FOUR PAGF SINGLE 'WALL OF WATER SWEEPS THROUGH MIDDLE OF ERIE| People Reported Drowned and the Property Loss is Es- timated at Three Mil- lion Dollars, {DAM ABOVE THE CITY BURSTS Devastated Section of the City is One Mile Lon~ and a Block in Width, NEW YORK CITY IS FLOODED ANOTHER FACTION RORMED IN MEXICO New Movement Embraces Four Gar- risons and Recognizes Gutierrez as Provisional President. 'JOBS FOR | VILLA AND CARRANZA ! BULLETIN, EL PASO, Tex., Aug. 4~—Con- firmation of the existence of a new faction in northwestern Chihuahua vas received here today from Colum- bus, N. M. General’ Ochones, " military ‘com- mandar, of Casas Grandes, - General Contreras, and Colonel Garela, who are reported té head the new ele- ment, in a statement reported from Columbus, gave as the immediate cause of the conception of the new faction orders from Villa to proceed | south agalust the forces of General! Carranza. The new faction claims the ‘urhonl at Ascension, Palomas, Guzman, Cases 'Grandes and minor ports, and it ls al- leged to have pledged itself to a triangu- lar affiliation witn General Villa as com- mander of the north, Carranza as “first chief’! and General Eulallo Gutlerrez, | chosen provisional president at a con- vention of factions at Aguas Callentes several months ago, as head of the re- pubite, The new faction totals perhaps 1,500 { Hanley, | exceed ERIE, Pa., Aug. 4.- shortly Coréner D. 8, hefore noon today, estimated that fifty persons perished in last night's\flood. said the number probably would not twenty-five. The loss is estimated at $3,000,000, Although Coroner Hanley's figures were based largely upon lists of miss- Ing, many of whom were later loca- | ted, he did not lower his estimate as these names came In and other | city officials were inclined to accept | his estimate as the most accurate yet made. Eighteen bodies had been recov-, up to noon, of which ten had| fireman N, ® venrs old, | men under arms. “We recognize General Villa as the E"lmrll of the forces of the north, but not of the forces of the entire republic,” the statement sald. “Wa recognize Gen- eral Bulalio Gutierrez as the real head of the republic.” The statement declares ‘‘Generai Villa has had many of our comrades executed without cause” and concludes: | “We do not want to fight, but we will defend our posts. We want peace. We ask all citizens of all parties except red- flaggers (former Orozco followers), ln Join in our appeal and efforts for peace.” | Carranza Controls Two More States. GALVESTON, Tex., Aug. 4.—General | Obregon reports to Carranza hudqur- that his forces are now in complete con- troi of the states of Zacatecas and San Luis Potos!; that rail communication has been established between San Luis Fotosl and Tampleo and the former city end Celaya, and that only small bands of Villa troops remain in the sections mentioned. Th's Information was contained In cablegrams recelved by the constitution- alist consul mmy ered been identified. The identified dead are EMMA OSBORNE, # years old, of Pa- rade street. JOHN DONOVAN, cit BWEINEY ANDBRSON of Fast Ninth stroet JOHN HIGGINS, 0 years old, a printer, JAMES HIGGINS, 17 years old, son o John Fiiggins MRS. JOHN HIGGINS AND INFANT. MRS. 'CORA ANDLRSON MAIN, years old, East Seventeenth street. KATHERINIEE E. CARROLL. THOMAS LANGDON Rescue forcea of police, Iifesavers were augmented during the day by were made to work by artificial Iight dur ing the night. Debria s Plied High. The immense plles of wreckage form barriers from fifty t# seventy feet high in the middle course ¢ the flood through the city's business scotion and the task before the workers was a tremendous one. Some bulldings were totally demolished, while others wero tossed virtually tntact upon the hills between which the tor- rent rushed. The bodies of some of the victims were found a mile from the spot where they were caught by the rush of water. A systematic Fanvass of the city for (Continued on Page Two—Column One.) —_—— Eastland Safe if . Ballast Tanks Are Properly Handled CHICAGO, Aug. 4.--Secretary Redfield of the Department of Commercn resuméd his inquiry into the Fastland dlisaster today by calling James Lee Ackerson, & government naval constructor, from Washington as a witness. The witness sald in the Uniteq Btatés navy water ballast was used only on certaln colllers and auxiliary = vessels. Ackerson said he believed the Eastland's water ballast systom safe If properly handled. water ballast required careful attentioa, Willlam P. Bels of Philadelphls, super- vising inspector of the Travelers' ance company, was next called and teatl- fled he was engineer of the Lastland in 194 and 195, He sald that the Hastland Itsted badly on one occasion while leaving the South Haven (Mich.) harbor, but that he considered it a safe Toat If its water ballast was progerly Landled, Becretary Redfield expected to adjourn his Inquiry today and roturn to Washing- ton until after the federal grand jury's investigation s concluded. T One Bandit Robs . Cedar Rapids Bank; ) Teller is Gagged CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Aug. 4—A lone bandit held Rapids National bank early today. He is sald to have made his escape with $23,600. Lee Perrin, paving teller in the | Lank, was discovered bound and gagged an hour later. The robbery took place shortly before 7 o'clock. Perrin was In the bank getting {out currency shipments when the robber Garment Workers' Strike i is Averted | NEW YORK, Aug. | ~After another conference today between the manufac- | turers and ieaders of the Ladies l-\rmanli Workers' union it was nnnounced a set- tlement of differences Laod been reached ! and there would be no strike Today's conference was brought sbout by Mayor Mitchell's concillation counel | und was considered as being the last; chance Lo avert a strike «f 60,00 workers. | The trouble arose over l)a question of the “right of review of dischar The | manufacturers were willing to grant the employes this right during the working season, but not in the dull season. The union held out for the right of review at all seasons. MISS BITTNER HELD AS | ACCESSORY TO MURDERS CHICAGO, Aug. 4—Mise Margaret| Bittner, alleged affinity of George H Jones, who killed his wite, his sister-in- law and his brother-in-law last Mon- day, and later committed suicide, W, held as an accessory after the facts today. In default of $1,000 ball she was taken to (he county jall. Miss Bittuer | accompanjed Jones in an automobile to the scene of the murder and drove away i | for the care ! | value of the estate was not mentioned {with a revolver. A scuffie ensued, whk‘h the robber was victorious, Perrin, the paying teller of the bank, was taken to a local hospital, temporarily in \Inlln! from the shock, sccording to phy- | siclans who examined him. No trace of the bandit had been discovered at 10 o'clock. {LEAVES FIVE THOUSAND FOR CARE OF HIS DOG CHICAGO, Aug. 4—David Russell Greene, the wholesale druggist of Chi- cago, who was killed in an automobile accident a few weeks ago, leaves 35,000 of his dog “Nellie.” The in the will filed today. ; The Day’s War News RUSSIAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT from Petrograd clalms continued | resistance to the ef. armies ¢ There has been see v The German off Warsaw. both sides. osses are described by ans as “severe” in oue ense with him, but she did not witness the shooting and denles that she knew that | Jones contemplated (he tragedy. wnother, | Husslans ry heavy ™ - while the losses of alse are set down as ¢ Mayor Sterns | property | f | 5 firemen and | civillan volunteers and preparations | Y :h m “‘was according o hufl-uonll law." He added that any vossel using | Insur- | GERMANY ASSERTS FRYE SINKING LEGAL Imperial Government Unyielding in Refusal to Admit Act Vio- lated Treaty. OFFERS TO mi A PAYMENT | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 4. —German: |is unylelding in its refusal to concede | that the sinking of the American safl- |ing ship, William P. Frye by the aux- {liary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich in | lhe South Atlantic last January was @ violation of American rights under the Prussian-American treaty or in-| ternational law. | In reply to the last representations of | [the United States, the German forelgn | office, In a note made public here tonight by the State department, reiterates a previous ‘Justification of Germany's | course, declares again its willingness to t COPY TWO CENTS RUSSIAN REAR GUARD HOLDING TEUNONIC HOSTS Austro-German Attack on the Line Around Warsaw Makes Slight Advance at Two Widely Separated Points, CZAR HOPES TO SAVE THE CITY Later Dispatches Picture Life in the Beleaguered Capital as Fairly Normal. {DAY OF PRAYER IN BRITAIN LONDON, Aug. 4.—Rear guard | tighting of the Russians to the north- west of Warsaw has proved so effec. pay for the ship and accepts a proposal | first advanced by the United States—that [the amount of damages be fixed by two | experts, one to be selected by each coun- | (try Pledged Payment. ! Such a sum the German government pledges itself o pay promptly with the stipulation, however, that the payment shall not be viewed as s satisfaction for violation of American rights. Shomld that method be unsatisfactory, Gernfkny In- vites the United States to arbitration at The Hague. The unofficial repart here is that rep- |aration by a commission of experts prob- {ably will be eatisfactory to the United }flmu with the express provision, how- ever, that It is not a walver of treaty rights for which the American govern- ment contends, but applies only to the | mater of damages. It is practically certain that If the United States allows the dispute to go to The Hague for Interpretation of the treaty provision of continues the academic discussion of principles through the chan- nel of diplomacy it will insist that, mean- while, Germany rofrain from violation of what the United States contends are its | righte. | The entire dlspute revolves about {ticle 13 of the Prusslan-American treaty | |of 1799, which was revived and Included in | the treaty of 1828, That article, the United | States contends, specitically protected the Willlam P. Frye from being sunk, al- |though 1t did not protect a contraband cargo. Takes Opposite View. Germany takes preclsely an opposite view, contending that the article only obligateq it to pay damages. Further- more, Germany replies that as the Frye's |cargo of wheat destined to England was cantraband, the ship was liable to confis- cation, and that as an atempt to take the prize Into a German part would have imperiljed its' captor, the lutrllmlon ot T treaty, and s h'nlm nelther axpressly permitted nor expressly prohibited, so that on this point theparty stipulations must be supplemented by the general fules of International law. It is not dis- puted by theAmerican gove nt that according to the general principles of 1n- | ternational laws a belligerent {8 author- ised in sinking neutral vessels under al- most any éonditions for carrying contra~ band." The note argues at length for the Gér- man interpretation of the disputed treaty provision, contending that its intent is to establish a reasonable compromise be- |tween the military Interests of the bel- | | ligerents' contracting party and the com- ! mercial lnterests of the neutral party. | Right of Belligerent. | “'On the one hand,” says the note, “the belligerent party is to have the right to | prevent the tranaportation of war sup- plies to his adversaries, even when car- ried on veasels of the neutral party; on the other hand, the commerce and navi- gation of the neutral party is to be In- terfered with as little as possible by the measures necessary for such prevention and reasonable compensation is to be "“The right of -lnk-. T o tive that the German tide seems to | have been held up, while to the south Field Marshal Von Mackensen's forces pushing north from Lublin are being badly shattered. About the only Austro-German progress chronicled on the vast semi- circle in the east is toward Riga, in extreme north, and before Ivangorod. Warsaw still holds out and the hope that the Polish capital may yet be saved s Dbecoming stronger throughout Russia, France and Great Britain, Problems Co The German press notes the pause in the Teutonic offensive and expiains with the dally lengthening of communication, the problem of transport and reinforce ments became mote complicated, which accounts for the delay. At the same time the efficiency of the Russian rear guard blows is not ignored by the news- papers. The German emperor and his consort, therefore, reported on thelr way to Warsaw for the trlumphant entry, have had perforce to postpone the.com- pletion of their trip. From Warsaw comes the optimistic prediction that It the city fs able te endure a week longer—and the despatch waa written four days ago—the evacua- tion may be avolded. Although thousands of civillans have fled, the Iife of the beleaguered capital is pictured as fairly normal. The British empire observed with prayer today the anniversary of the declaration of war, Eervices are being An oflldll ‘satément given out teday by 410 saye: th- _diys the_enemy us efforts lo dislodge usle froin. the gector of the Narew river fram Oatrolenka ti T.omsa. In the district of Jedwabno the enemy Is donducting trench warfare, but in the exploding of mines wé have continually held the upper hand. “On the Plesa and Skwa rive the whole eneémy army attacked us, having firet launched against us reinforcements brought from France. Nevertheless wa soon saw & complote German defeat In this sector, for it took the enemy n week to drive back from the village of Ser watka (on the right bank of the Pissa). our rear guard regiment, while the battls for the passage of the Narew, near No- {vororod, has not even begun. “Near the mouth of the Skwa, th enemy, thanks to the focests, succeeds | In passing to our side of the river, but we successfully prevented them from bringing their artiilery across the Narew, and at the point of the bayonet we an nibilated some forces which were do- prived the protection of their artillery. “These failures compelled the enemy to withdraw from this section the reinforce- ments which had come from France, and send them to reinforce the Rosan army, Wwhich was moving more rapidly. paid for any inconvenlence or | “This army was considerably strength- up and robbed the Cedar | damage which may, nevertheless, ensue from the | ®ned by other reinforcements, which cam- proceedings of the belligerent party. [ to it from the left bank of the Vistula That, In short, is Germany's argument, | Nevertheless, all efforts of the enemy 1o based on its interpretation of the treaty, | Make progress to the east and west were {and to that, the view of the United|Proken by the River Oje. | States Is squarely opposed. | *“The enemy then cnanged the direction Payment for the Frye in the manner | Of thelr attack and now on the front be- | suggested would not affect the question (Continued on Page Two, Column Four.) {of rights under the treaty. THE WANT-AD. WAY A German prize court on July 10 held | |the imperial government for damages, . |but fixed no amount since the United | States declined to become & party to the xpromdlnn demanding settlement by | diplomacy under the treaty. ‘The case of the American steamer Lee- lanaw, recently sunk by a German sub- | marine, is parallel to the Frye c |entered by a side door and covered him | POW 18 In the preliminary stages of dip- | lomatic negotiation. |Alleged Iowa Bank mm }v IU] Jl'm’[" N (i Y e ) | ::5. Robbers Arrested pmmmm Mé;" il il \ DETROIT, Aug. &—W. R. Smith, who it \ W kb‘ is charged participated in the robbery of {a bank at North Liverty, Ia. on July |16, 1ast, was arrested in Detrolt yesterday by George E. Bidwell, special agent of the | Towa department of justice. Emith, it is said, has agreed to return to Jowa with- out extradition proceedings. Willlam Looms, sald to have taken part |in the robbery, was captured at Rock 'Island, 1L, last week. The bank was robbed in daylight by two men, who bound the cashier, ob- | tained §1,090, and drove away in & stolen | automobile, | {Boy Tries to Hold | Up Bank Teller% SAVANNAH, Ol. Aug. 4~James T | | Fannan, an 18-year-old boy, attempted to hold up H. I. Willlams, teller of the Merchants Natiopal bank here. shortly after noon today, falled and was captured. Fannan appeared at the teller's window |and demanded & bag of money he saw linside. When Williams refused. Fannan |fired at the teller, but missed. Fannan ran out of the bank and took refuge in a printing office, where he was caught by police and civilians. g { u-u—-m 'l‘n qnln"{ lfll.‘ Bfl'uu BE] h-vm Muuulmuu‘