[103] The San Francisco Chronicle in its issue of October 27 thus described the crowd: "Every man the police put out of the building was cheered by the crowd and every time policemen laid hands on anyone they were hissed. However, it was evident that the citizens who gathered outside the Temple Israel yesterday afternoon did not come prepared to fight with the police force. In the crowd standing outside almost every man prominent in the business and professional life of the city could be seen. Manufacturers, merchants, lawyers, doctors, men engaged in all the various lines of wholesale and retail business, and all the professions, included among the latter being many Protestant ministers, Catholic priests and Jewish rabbis. Here and there in the great concourse of people were scattered little groups of men of the type that may be seen hanging around the tenderloin." [104] Detectives Steve Bunner and Tim Riordan. These men accompanied Ruef for nearly a month. Late in November, after Ruef had been indicted, they were sent back to active duty. [105] While the crowd was pressing into the room, a deputy sheriff undertook to search Heney for concealed weapons. Heney complained of the officer's conduct, protested vigorously. "That is the man standing there," cried Heney, "he did so at the request of Abe Ruef." "Who was informed that Mr. Heney was armed," responded Ruef. It developed that Heney was not armed, and the incident went no further. But it indicated the sharpness of the division between the two factions.