As crazy as it sounds, I was able to syphon these out with a small-diameter silicone air hose. I first started using a 1/4" hose but I found that I was able to use more precision when manuvering an air hose. It works very well off glass, decently-well off (but not in) rocks and off the sandbed. The 4, 5 or 6 I caught ranged from 2-3".
The ones that were in my tank only came out at night, and when spotted by a flashlight, these flatworms would start making it's escape. I was able find about 1 every 3 to 6 months. Although I believe there are no more of these things in my tank, I'm never too sure. I haven't seen any fresh stomatella shells in the past 7 or so months...
These things move like smoke and gets sucked up like smoke. Try to be thorogh in getting the whole flatworm or all the pieces. If there's any possible fragments left behind, these pieces may regenerate into new individuals.