davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
The Atlantic Mills Strike Still
in Suspense.
Longer 1t Is Suspended the Less
Likely 1t Will Be to Happen.
Business Men Recognize the Serious
ness Of Disturbance at This Time.
TIM NEWS BUREAU, oLssYvILLx.
No Harffa.l

D
The situation at the Atlantic Mills re-
mains unchanged. Tonight In Textile
Union Hall 1t Is expected the executive
council will sanction the strike, or defer
action until National Council mem pers
can be called in for consultation which Is
thought by many of the operatives to be
the wisest course to pursue. Ii would keep
the matter in suspense for few days
longer with probably the same ultimatum,
but the longer strike is contemplated
the less liability there is of it's occurring.
number OF overseers express them
selves as believing that the help will not
strike at the Atlantic Mills. Superinten-
dent Lougee, when interviewed this
morning for statement concerning the
labor troubles at the works, stated that he
had nothingto say concerning the matter.
The merchants in all lines OF trade are
awaiting with deep concern the outcome
of the trouble at the Atlantic mills. They
feel that IL thore Is strike the
blow will fall on them most severely
They would lose the trade OF the $500
operatives dependent upon them or be
Obliged to give a long term of credit,
much as past experience has taught them
that dealing In futures does not rcplenish
their shelves with new goods.
Rough and Ready Meeting.
The regular meeting OF the Rough and
Ready Fire Company was held in the
engine house last evening.
II was voted to invite the Providence
Veterans to partake of a chowder at an
early date.
Nelson Anderson, III. A. Short and
Albert ID. Il. Dunton were appointed a
committee to make all arrangements for
the event. A vote of thanks was extended
to the Ladies' Auxiliary for their donation
oftwenty dollars, and the meeting ad-
journed.
Debate at the Tabernacle.
A debate under the auspices of the
YoungMen's Mutual Improvement Society
in the vestery of the Tabernacle occurred
last evening, on the question:
"Resolved that clubs are beneficial to
society,"
William Sherman took the affirmative
and c. Harold the negative. On the
merits of the arguments a decision was
given to the affirmative.
Notes About the Square.
Rev. James I. Dockin.. for the past
two years at Westerly, will succeed Rev.
j. A. Rood as pastor at the Methodist
Episcopal Tabernacle.
The West Side Literary Society was en-
tertained yesterday by Mrs. Henry c.
Gorton at her residence off Plainfield
street.
The regular monthly meeting of tho
town council occurs Friday at 80 o'clock.
Officer Leonard furnished one wayfarer
with lodgings at the bridewell, last night.
The ordinance passed by the City Coun-
Gil last night requiring all employees Of
the city to be residents thereof will affect
at least three prominent residents of
Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Frances Louise Day died yesterday
forenoon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Albert Il. Hill, in Roxbury.
The deceased was the widow OF the late
Rev. George L. Day, formerly pastor of
the Roger Williams Free Baptist Church
of this city and afterward editor OF The
Morning Star. A son, Mr.. Martin G..
Day OF The corporation publishing THE
PROVIDENCE EVENING NEWS, ana two
daughters, survive her.
Mrs. Day resided i'm this city after the
death of her husband I'm 1874 until about
I wo years ago when she removed 20 Boston.
Enlargement of the heart was the cause
of her death.
The remains will be brought to this
city for burial in the family lot at Pocas-
set cemetery. and funeral services will be
bsld at the Roger Williams church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

"The Butterflies" frothy, but pretty
comedy, with u good motive rather thiniy
but not uninterestingly expressed, by
playwright Henry Guy Carlton, presented
Mr.. John Drew TO large audience in the
Providence Opera House last evening and
furnished a delightfu entertainment. OF
the three actors on the stage today who
are thought of most readily In
light comedy and juvenile parts, none
has better claims TO public appreciation
than Mr.. Drew. He has much OF Mr..
Sothern's personal magnetism, good
deal of Mr.. Goodwins abandon, and his
training has been in a better school than
either OF these contemporaries. Each has
an artistic individuality that makes
comparison impracticable, but neither oil
his contemporaries wins the average aud
ience more quickly than does Mr.. Drew.
He has associated himself with other
artists of stage experience, and the result
Is a finished and thoroughly satisfactory
performance OF any piece he undertakes
to produce. ''rhe Butterflies" is fully
mp to the average OF modern light
comedy, though at times 1t borders closely
on farce and there is lack OF sincerity
about the sentiment so necessary To true
comedy. The idea, however, OF the young
man OF frivolous disposition whose
manhood asserts itself on dis
ccvery that he has squandered for
tune, the value OF which he had never
been taught TO know or to care for,
makes a very good bit of character for
interpretation al Mr.. Drew's hands. and
the development of it Is pursued quite
nationally and entertainingly.
Miss Maud Adams, graceful, pretty ana
altogether charming in her personality,
is possessed OF an artistic spirit that gives
the finest touch TO the always interesting
character of a young woman OF proud
but impecuplous family whose mother
seeks To sell her to the highest bidder in
the matrimon NAL marEet against the die
tates OF Leart and conscience. Miss
Adams Is distinctly talented in n stage
way, marvelously graceful in bearing and
with voice so sweet aud soft the wonder
IL that it should be equal TO the task of
filling a large theater with its melody.
The cast, as printed above, is everywhere
competent, and evident long training in
the opening piece OF last evening is much
responsible for as smooth and thoroughly
finished performance as has been seen
this winter. 1t is altogether q first-class
stock company. 1t includes Mr..
Harry Harwood, an always excellent
and reliable actor who will be recalled
from the old Providence Opera House
stock company and who Is always es-
pecially welcome in this town as indeed
he finds large share of popular favor on
any stage in the country.
Tonight and tomorrow night the bill is
the MASKED Ball." Mr.. Drew's initial
starring piece, play quite different from
"The Butterflies" and which, also, is
likely to outlast the Carleton work. At
the matinee tomorrow the Drew company
will repeat "The Butterflies"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM.

Rev. N. ). Hoagland presided of tho
meeting of the Union for Practical y.
ress at the Stewart Street Church. iaa.
evening. The liquor problem of Provi-
dence was the subject OF discussion. The
exercises consisted OF general debate and
the presenting Of tho following reports:
By Messrs. Il. G. Pearce and Henry Il.
Metcalf-1. Number of licensed liquor
shops and the revenue derived. 2. Laws
OF the State and city and their enforce
ment. 3. Substitutes for the saloon. 4.
Relation of the liquor traffic in Provi-
dence to the traffic elsewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Timely News From the Busy Valley
Villages.
a Spiritualistic Meeting That Failed
to MaterialiZe.
Natick.

A Spiritualist manifestation was adver-
tised TO be held last night in O'Donnell's
Hall. About three hundred persons were
present, and after patiently waiting over
an hour and no medium showing up, the
audience broke mp with some i'll humor.
Phcnix.
The funeral of the late William Finne-
more of Hope took place from IS. Peter
and Paul's Church this morning at
brated requiem high mass.
A large number were present and many
floral tributes were given by friends. The
Hope band were present in body. The
body was brought to CromptoD, where it
was inferred.
Phenix band will give a concert on May
z. The program is the most extssslve
and contains some OF the best selections
ever given in the Valley.
The st. Andrews Guild will give n feast
of days on April in Temperance Hall.
At the annual meeting of the Pawtuxet
Valley Free Library Association William
V. Slocum was chosen chairman ana
George T.. sheldon, clerk. The following
officers were elected:
President, Hon. Henry l.. Greene; Sec
rotary ana treasurer, George T. sheldon;
directors, William V. Sheldon, John
RssTns RSais' Mary S a. a. sissSSi woo.eI pr''0'Sy
Ella Patterson, Abort f. Hill, s. Win
field Hines, John NJ. Nye, Martha $.
Clarke, Mrs. Walter A. Hill, Harvey l..
Spencer. The report of the tire sgrer
showed a balance OF sl37.
The last meeting before the installation
OF officers of the American Mechanics will
occur tonight. Many who intend TO Join
will be present.
Arctic Center.
A petition has been going the rounds
here to have tho sidewalks curbed on
Main street. The paper Is awaiting the
extensive business trip in Connecticut.
after which 1t will be referred TO tho
Council.
st. Jean Society held its regular meet
ing last Sunday afternoon. A largo
number were present and much important
business was transacted.
The Children Of Mary held their regular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

monthly meeting last Sunday afternoon.
DIR. Henry Colvin of Lawrence is tho
guest of his mother. Mrs. Burwell Colvin.
A two weeks mission opens next Sunday
In st. Jean Church.
Miss Mamie Cotton of Providence is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Catherine
Cotton.
Riverpoint.
The executive committee OF the Paw
tuxet Valley Agricultural Park Associa-
tion will meet the ladies who are In
charge OF the booths.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Pioneer Hose Company will be held to-
night in the hose house. A chicken
chowder will be served to members and
friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
New Bedford District.

| presiding Elder 7. J. Everett, ID
Acushnet, .. A. Farley, 1.
Berkeley, Il. M. Hill, 1.
Bourne, N. G. Alger, 2.
Bridgewater, supplied by j. F. Porter
Bryantville, supplied by G. p. Flanders
Calumet, Pocasset, f. B. Gurney,2.
Centerville, to be supplied.
Chatham, j. N. Patterson, 3.
Chilmark, B. X. Bosworth, 1.
Cottage City, X. K. Schuh,2.
Cotuit, c. Il. De La Mater, /.
Cuttyhunk, to be supplied.
Dighton, Z. b. Allen, 1.
East Bridgewater, NJ. Il. Wilson, 3.
East Falmouth, supplied by c. S. Thur
ber.
Eastman, William Kirkpy, 1.
Edgerton, G. Il. Hatch, 2.
Fairhaven, w. s. Fitch, 1.
Fall River, Brayton, X. M. wilkins, 2;
First Church, w. A. Luce, 4; North
Church, Alexander Anderson, 1; Quarry
street, II. A. Ridgway, 1; st. Paul's, A. j.
Conlas, 4; Summerfield, Il. +. Jones,2.
Falmouth, j. Il. Blake, 2.
Little Compton, II. l., w. Il. Kugler, A.
Long Plain, j. Kirkendall, 3.
Marion, j. T.. Duxbury, 3.
Marchfield, West Duxbury, John
Thompson, 1.
Middleboro, w. +. Davis,4.
Myricks, II. II. Critchlow, 1.
Nantucket, ID. G. Ridgway, /.
New Bedford, Allen street, Q. s. Davis,
8; County street, j. +. Cooper, l. Fourth
street, Il. II. Simon, a.; Pleasant street, c.
T.. Harris, 2; Portuguese Mission, q. b.
Ninde, 1.
North Digbton, G. II. Ever, 4.
North Harwich, to be supplied.
North Tisbury, supplied by w. A. Gard
ner.
North Truro, c. A. Purdy, /.
Orleans, q. q. Thompson, I.
Osterville, Marston's Mills, q. A. Sis
son, 1.
Plymouth, Russell Mills, j. II. Newland,
81 one to be supplied.
Provencetown, Centenary, q. A. Grant,
2; Centre, w. p. Buck, 1.
Sycamore, Il. Il. Phillips, 1.
Sandwich, c. n. Hinckley. 1.
Somerset, supplied by w. L. Taylor.
South Carver, supplied by q. A. Hunt.
South and East Harwich, Charles
Smith, 1.
South Middleboro, J. S. Thomas, 3.
South Somerset, L. NJ. Flocken, 4.
South Truro, to be supplied.
South Yarmouth, Il. w. Eldridge, 2.
Taunton, Central, G. A. Stenhouse, 3,
First Church, q. w. King, 4.
Grace Church, +. +. Clark, 4; fremont
street, supplied by =. T. Patterson.
Truro. supplied by w. ID. Wilkinson.
Vineyard Haven, 3. +. Johnson, 3.
Wareham and East Wsreham, q. H..
Walter, 3.
wellfeet, q. w. Elmer, 1.
West Dennis, j. q. Gammons, 2.
West Falmouth, supplied by H.G. Curtis
Westport Point, w. ID. Woodward, 1.
Whitman, O. T.. Johnson, 1.
Woods Holl, supplied by II. c. Weston
burg.
Edward Williams, chaplain OF New
Bedford Port Society, member Of County
Street Quarterly Conference.
q. Al. Hamlen. president Msf1alicu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

After laGt weeks jollity at Keith's Opera
the "Black Crook" has given place TO the
gloom of the time honored melodrama,
called "Forgiven" with which title the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

"The Wreck of the Midnight Express"
ia spectacular melodrama OF the kind
always peasurable to the audiences Mt
Trow BRIDGES where SO many ladies and
children resort every week for
their entertainment. 1t tells story of
triumphant virtue and illustrates noble
qualities and heroism maintained
under all adverse circumstances. The
story is well told by Mr.. Kirkc and his
associates, is enriched by handsome
scenery and thrilling stage effects and il
Illuminated by the speciality work of Miss
Leah Starr and Messrs. Phillips, Hall and
Powers. 1t Is one OF the
best pieces seen at Trow-
bridges this season and will prob
ably keep the cosy theater we'll filed at
the evening and every day matinee per
formances during the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

Providence District.
(Presidi ng Elder s. o. Benton, 60
Arnold's Mills, Richard Burn, B.
Attleboro, Mass, q. L. Brightman, 8.
Berkeley, Robert Clark, 1.
Bristol, A. w. Kingsley, /.
Brockton, Central, c. NJ. Melden, 2;
Emanuel, Swedish, Herman Young, g.
Franklin, T.. III. Dupuy. p Pearl street,
j. 4. Johnson, 4; South street, u. w.
Hunt, 4.
Central Falls, l.. G.. Horton, l.
Centreville, j. ii. Buckley, 3.
Cochesset, Il. s. Hammond, q
Drownville, T.. q. Babcock, l.
East Braintree, Mass, Ambrie Field, 3.
East Greenwich, j. +. Hawkins, 8.
East Providence. John Oldham, /.
East Weymouth, w. j. Ward, 1.
Weymouth, Porter Church, G. Ii. Van
Natter.
Foxboro, Mass, supplied by j. o. Ran
dali.
Hanover, Mass, supplied by Jerome
Greer.
Hebronville, Dodgeville, w. b. Heath, 8.
Hillsgrove, G. III. Butler, 1.
bingham, Mass, supplied by w. j.
Hambleton.
Holbrook, Mass, +. w. Coleman, l.
Hope, w. j. Kelley, /.
Hull, Mass, w. III. Butler, 1.
Mansfield, Emanuel, e. Z. Beals, 4; First
Church, j. b. Washburn, 8.
Nantasket, II. C. Miller, /.
Newport, First Church, T.. c. Bass, 4;
Middletown, Il. l.. Brooks, 1; Swedish,
Charles Paulson, 2; Thames street, j. II.
Mcdonald, 1.
North Easton, Mass, r. S. Moore, 2.
North Rehoboth, Charley, N. b.
Cook, /.
North stoughton, Randolph, Joseph
jackson, 1.
Pawtucket, First Church, c. w. Hol-
den, /; Thomson, S. Nj. Besle, 2.
Phenix, ). II. Allen, 2.
Pontiac, II. G. Bowie, 4.
Portsmouth, j. N. Geisler, 1.
Providence, Asbury, j. A. l.. Rich, 1;
Broadway, Eben Tirrell, 1; Chestnut
street, ii. b. Cady, 1; Cranston street
Mount Pleasant, 4. j. Follansbee, q
Edgewood, Il. l.. Streeter, 1; Hope street
j. S. Bridgeford, 1; Mathswsol street, M
S. Kaufman, 3; St. Pauls, w. S. McIntire
1; Swedish, c. f. Thornblad, 2; Taberna'
Gle, j. L. Docking, /; Trinity, j. M. Taber
q; Wanskuck, supplied by ID. l.. Brown.
Riverside, to be supplied.
Rocxland, Mass, Central, to be sup
Piled Hatherly, to be supplied.
Scituate, Mass, +. ID. Sargent, 1.
South Braintree, Mass. S. +. Ellis, 3.
Stoughton, Mass, III. w. Brown, /.
Wakefield, supplied by ID. l.. Sharpe.
Warren, ii. ID. Robinson, 2.
Washington, supplied by w. F. Geisler
West Arlington, Mass, supplied by c
ii. Williams.
Wexford, +. F. Studley, l.
Woonsocket, First Church, w. II. Allen
/; French Mission, supplied by ii. II
Benoit.
+. ID. Blakeslee. principal East Green
wich Academy, member East Greenwich
Quarterly Conference.
s. S. Cummings, agent New England
Home for Little Wanderers, East Wey
mouth Quarterly Conference.
j. Ii. Nutting, chaplain Rhode lslant
State Institutions, member st. Paul's
Providence, Quarterly Conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

The Gamwell police system went into
effect at the new Central Police Station at
g Last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
Very Poor.

SO poor has the city property depart
ment become that clork Cady has spent
the forenoon sorting bills, rs many OF the
regular grist cannot be paid this month
The extra appropriation asked for last
night was due In part TO s37. 900 having
Lsen taken for new ire station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

A barber who asks you IL razor pulls,
when you can hear the skin te' nay be
said to be exasperatingly facet us.
You may turn away wrath " soft
answer, but it is more natural to use the
fiat of your hand.
II some people get to heaven who say
they are going there 1t will be on q dead
head ticket. OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
METHODISTS.
(Contnued from Page ~

1t was moved at 10:30 p. M, that after
singing and prayer the appointments be
read and the conference adjourned sine
die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
New Men Take Strikers
Places at CorIiss Mills.
An Aged Resident Knocked Down and
Run Over.
Rag Hills and Monitors Play Ball as
is Ball.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, s28 BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone COLA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

You seldom hear of a bald headed
Romeo, but there are many bald headed
men who might have q good growth OF
hair If they only would. Mrs. Bradford
112 Mathewson street, room z, has tn,
preparation that makes the hair grow il II
can be grown. Ask her about it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09
Riverpoint.
a4aiba;I:gsalIiI5N

The man without an enemy.
Where il he? In the workhouse or the
insane asylum? Is he deaf and dumb or
has he all his senses? No man OF import
ance ever arrived to any social or political
height without hav ing an enemy. AS he
has enemies so he has friends. There are
attributes in every mans character that
repels or draws to him those with whom
he associates or comes in contact.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-09

MILL SUPPLIES.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-09

N9w Years day, te was the only sur vivor.
 Cummings stated that it fell to AS degrees below zero on New Years day and that ali of the party sank from ex- haustion from the effects of the cold. He managed to reach a camp near Wild Potato creek and thinks his con- panions were frozen. There is vari- ance of opinion in Duluth, but the men who have been in the gold region say the cold there IS terrible. Melrose left tonight for St. Paul, but said he knows only what Cummings tells him in his letter, although he thinks it is true.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-09
WASHINGTON. One Worthy Bill at Least Becomes a Law. A Measure for the Relief
 of the Poor. Reception of the Presidents Second Financial Message. An Uninteresting Discussion of the Hawaiian Cable Amendment
 in the Senate.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, D. O., Feb. S.-Senators plowed through snow drifts to get to the capitol today, and the effect of the blizzard was shown by the scant at- tendance in the galleries.
 The condition of the Washington poor, resulting from the storm and in- tense cold, induced Mr. Sherman, Re- publican. of Ohio, to introduce a bill appropriating $10,OOO and making it immediately available for the relief of the poor. Formalities were dispensed with and the bill was passed without opposition or debate.
 The presidents financial message was then read, which was commented on occasionally by Mir. Hill and MT. Vest. Senator Sherman was an attentive listener. The message was referred to the financial committee.
 The Hawaiian cable amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropria. tion bill was then discussed.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-09
A SOUP HOUSE.
A Double Edged Plan for the Relief
 of Strangers.

A Double Edged Plan for the Relief
 of Strangers.
 Mayor Monihon and other gentlemen have in mind a plan for the relief of deserving strangers stranded in tbe city and incidentally for the relief of resi- dents from annoyance by the strangers. The plan involves the establishment of soup house. They have spoken to the local head of the Salvation Army about it and she has written to the headquarters at San Francisco for in- structions. It is proposed that the Sal- 'vation Army people establish the eoup house and issue tickets at 5 cents apiece, ticket being good for a bowl of soup and some bread. The gentlemen who have sug- gested the arrangement have agreed to take blocks of tickets say $5 or $10 worth and more if necessary. It is ex- pected that the purchase of tickets will be general in sums ranging from twen- ty-five cents to dollar or more.
 These tickets will be held in ths houses of the holders or carried by them in their vest pockets along with their matches and when they are approached by the hungry trsmn who wants to chop wood for his dinner or who wants 8 dime for the purpose of relieving his alleged hunger, the soup ticket comes into convenient play.
 If the hungry gentleman isn't hungry there is little lost, and if he is honestly hungry, the charity does not cost much. A bowl of soup may not be satisfying but it is relieving. So the soup house | will be good thing tor citizens, good thing for tramps and a pro6tabl av- rangement tor that excellent institn- ton, the Salvation Army.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-09
TWO OUTLAWS CAPTURED,
VIII and John Shelly Put Up a Hard
 Fight Before Surrenderinr.

VIII and John Shelly Put Up a Hard
 Fight Before Surrendering.
 CHECoTAH, I. T., Feb. S.-Sheriff NJ. F. Lake of Pawnee county, Oklahoma and a posse, consisting of Deputy Sheriff F. M. Canton and Dr. Bland of Pawnee; Deputy Marshal Dean Hogan of Muskogee, Deputy Marshal John Me Cam and Robert McCann of Checotah. captured Will and John Shelly, alias Pierce, ten miles east of here today. The Shelly brothers, who were held for grand larceny. broke jail at Pawnee, Sept. 5 last, and when captured had in their possession several saddles and harness, which have been claimed by citizens of Checotah. They were appre- hended in house owned by Sterling Hood, who knew nothing of their repu- tation as criminals, and when ordered to surrender opened fire. shooting Will Shelly through the legs. Coal oil was procured and the house was fired. Af- ter seyenty-fve shots were fired and all hope of escape from the officers was gone these two desperate men surren- dered and were brought to Checotah.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-09
WIPED IN THE BUD.
An Attempt to Rob a Bank
 Fails.
John Wooden Got Only Half Way Through Plan to Suddenly
 Enrich Himself.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 NAPA, Cal, Feb. S-John Wooden. a saloon keeper, made elaborate prepara- tions to rob the bank of St. Helena to- day and is now in jail. Word came from St. Helena that an attempt would be made to rob the bank and officers were sent from here to frustrate the attempt.
 Wooden's plan was to first enter the bank and get some money changed, survey the premises and then return and commit the robbery. Wooden car ried out his plan as far as getting the money changed and then returned to his room at the hotel first having hitched his horse in an alley back of the bank. In order to avoid bloodshed the officers did not wait for him to at- tempt the robbery but arrested him in his room. Wooden tried to get a bell boy at the hotel to help him and the boy at once informed the police.
 Wooden bears hard reputation and being under the influence of liquor would doubtless have attempted to rob the bank in broad daylight had he not been arrested.