davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
A[DR|CH Plan
Of MONEY REFORM
Greatest Piece of Constructive
Financial Legislation Since
Hamilton's Time

Washington, Jan. 1S-The Aldrich
plan for monetary legislation marks
"the most profound and comprehen-
sjve attempt at constructive financial
Legislation which has been witnessed
since the time of Hamilton" said A.
Plat Andrew, assistant secretary of
the treasury today, in addressing
the business mems monetary confer
ence held by the national board of
trade. 1t was the first public discus
sion Of the Aldrich plan. Andrew de-
fined the six existing deficiencies in
the present monetary system and ex-
planned the remedies suggested in the
Aldrich plan. Speaking of the pro-
posed reserve association Andrew
said: with such an institution in
existence 1t is hard to see how solvent
banks could ever again be forced to
suspend or how our domestic ex-
change could ever again cease to op-
crate"
1.-The Aldrich plan" continued An
drew. "embodies most of the features
which are common to the banking
systems of other Important countries
and which we have hitherto lacked
Yet it does not attempt to reproduce
in this country any institution exist
ing elsewhere. The reserve associa-
tion is not like the Reichsbank or the
Bank of France or the Bank of Eng
land. yet it embodies among it's func-
tions the valuable features common to
all of these institutions
Andrew declared that the Aldrich
plan presented we'll contrived ar
rangement for avoiding the control
of the reserve association by any par
ticular interests or political influ-
ences
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
JOINT ASSEMBLY
DECLARE RESULT
OF THE ELECTION
Final Ceremonies Over Elec-
tion Of Senators Mccumber
and Gronna
The JOINT ASSEMBLY TO-DAY
CAMvhSsEO SEPARATE BALLOTS
Certificates Of Election Signed by
President Usher L. Burdick of
the Joint Session and Recording OF.
ficials of the Two Branches.
III. ID. PAULsoN.,

Bismarck. Nd, Jan. 1s.-In Joint
assembly at noon today the North Da.
kote legislature. officially declared the
election Of Porter r. .McCumber End
AISLE j. Gronna to the United States
senate, the former for term of six
years and the latter for a term Of
four years, succeeding the late Mar
tin N. Johnson.
The ceremonies incident to the can
vassing of the vote of the two houses
as cast yesterday were carried out
quietly and without any pretense at
display.
Promptly at 10 o'clock both houses
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
FORMER STATE TREASURER B|CKF0RD
ARRESTED on Ezz|EMENT CHARGE
Warrant Issued Buregh County and Served Upon Ex-of
cal Late This AfernoonCharee is Based the Money
Placed in Bickfords Bank Without Security.

M bmarck N D. Jan s-G L. Bickd the retiring
2O O'Clock by
the emzzment Of $eq4oO Of the public
States Attorney W. L Smith
at
wasa TAX nintocu
The
Bckd at Bowbes while
Of
at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
NOT FAVORABLE
Joint Session Committee and Normal
Board Reached No Conclusion.

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 1S.-The joint
session of the senate educational COM
mittee and the normal board of man
agement held In the governors Office
this morning resulted in an opinion
opposed to the plan of creating a sin
gle board of control for the normal
schools of the state. No definite ac-
tion was taken, however.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18

On
will have his of in Shanghai yye other
prominent Cinnamon will follow his example,
Is to hair
time honod in the uaodernzinr
China British
when which
be off,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18

Continued on page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18

THE WEATHER. .
North Dakots-Generally fair :
" tonight and Thursday. Colder
= tonight. Cold wave tonight In
east portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-18
ENGERUD GETS
j. S. DISTRICT
AT70RNEYSH|P
Nomination Was Sent to the
Senate By President Taft
Today
HAS SERVED ON SUPREME
COURT BENCH Of STATE
Succeeded Late Judge Cochrane Who
Died Suddenly on Eve Of Republi.
can Convention Which Next Day
Nominated Engerud.

Washington. Jan. 1S-The presi-
dent today sent to the senate the
nomination of Edward E. Engerud to
be United Stktes district attorney for
the district Of North Dakota.
The appointment is not much Of a
surprise as it has been understood
for some time that Judge Engerud
would be named to succeed p. H.
Rourke Of Lisbon.
Judge Engerud was for a number
Of years assistant district attorney
for the district of North Dakota. On
the eve Of the Republican state con-
vention held in the city of Grand
Forks in July 1904. Judge Cockrane.
4 member of the state supreme court.
vas suddenly stricken and died. The
lay following this death the conven-
Ton named Edward Engerud as a
candidate to fill the unexpired term
of Judge Cockrane. On August he
was appointed by Governor White to
fill the vacancy until after the cleo
ton. Under this appointment Judge
Engerud took his place on the su-
preme bench shortly afterward and
in January 1905. qualified under his
election at the preceding November.
He resigned from the bench in 1907
and resumed the practice of the law
at Fargo.
He was a candidate for the United
States senate in the Republican prinl-
aries last June and was defeated by
Congressman Gronna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
TALKS ON RACE PROBLEM
Professor billiard, of Louisiana,
Not a Friend of Agitators.

1.-THE best way to solve the race problem
IN the South is 10 let II alone II people
wouldn't talk about II. there wouldn't be
any" SO J. H. Dilard Of the Louisiana
state Board of Education. told the women
Who gathered at the Waldorf-Astora YES
terday afternoon TO listen to the sixth lect-
ure in the series on THE Growing South"
which Is being given under the auspices OF
the Women's Welfare Committee OF the
National Civic Federation
The. thing which the negro needs most.
the lecturer said is education, but he does
not want missionary schools The things
must be done through a public school sys-
TEN and Professor Dillar1 thinks that
such a method as that employed by the
managers of the Jeanes Fund Of which ne
Is president and President Taft. Andrew
Carnegie and Booker T. Washington are
trustees, may prove the solution Of the
problem. The fund pays trained teachers
70 90 to the rural schools and teach the
teachers how 70 carry on Industrial edu-
cation. These teachers are paid through
and supervised by the county superintend-
ent
And if you want TO know who invented
this the best device In the South for edu-
eating the negro" concluded Professor
Dnlard, "let me tell you, II was a young
woman named Virginia Randolph. and she
IS as black as the ace OF spades"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omcial Record and ForecaS.-Washingto
Jan. &c A trough OF low pressure extends from
the central plains states northeastward through
the upper lake region and 10 the eastward and
southward Of this section there have been gen
ersi rains. with high temperatures except in
Northern New England. where the weather was
colder, with snow. In the South the rains were
very light. and were followed BY generally clear
ing weather 10 the north. Westward Of the low
area pressure IS rising rapidly. with falling tenn
poratures. and from the British territory north
westward through interior Alaska the tcmpeTa-
lures Thursday morning ranged from 20 10 90
degrees below zero. West Of the Rocky Noun
talns local rains and SHOWS continued. with
moderate temperatures.
The Northwestern high area will move south
eastward accompanied by much lower tempera-
lures Friday Friday night ia the central and
northern plains states. the Missouri and upper
Mississippi valleys and the upper lake region.
and during Friday night and Saturday the lower
Temperatures will extend into the Ohio Valley.
the lower lake region. and probably by Saturday
night into Western New England and the interior
Of the middle Atlantic states II will also be
colder Friday and Friday night in the central
and northern Rocky Mountain region and the
northern plateau.
There will be- rains Friday over tho north dis
tricts east or the Mississippi River, probably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
Washington, in. g.
II Tho t,llau.f,,n nrI.,,

Washington, in %.
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM Ii. ARTHUR,
medical CORPS. from Waiter Reed General
Hospital to take effect upon expiration Of
three months absence from April ~. thence
To- san francisco and take transport sailing
August for Philippines.
Lieutenant Colonel LYMAN w. V. KENNON.
lith Infantry. frcm Washington March 10
Major WALTER @. PBNFIELD. ordnance de-
pariment 10 Boston 10 deliver address before
meeting ~ National Guard Association OF
Massachusetts, February H.
Captain WILLIAM H. SAMPLE. 81 Infantry.
o.taiiod major to command 9th battalion
Philippine Scouts. to take effect March H..
vice Captain RAYMOND SHELDON. lsth
Infantry. to his regiment
Captain LlTI VAIL commissary. from Philip
piaes March 10 10 san Francisco
captain HARRY L. STEELE. coast artillery.
from SD Company TO unassigned list 70
commanding officer eastern artillery district
O! New York. for STAFF duty.
Captain HARRY l.. STEELE. coast artillery.
assume charge construction work at Fort
Iot;en. relieving Captain MARCELLUS q.
SPlNKS. coast artillery.
First Lieutenant, WILLIS l.. MILLS. .4th In
lhntry. upon departure Of 2ith Infantry for
philippines remain at present station until
arrival OF 30 Infantry al Madison Barracks
thence to lis regiment in Phiifpints ''' ''~'
Leaves ~ absence: Captain LAWRENCE D..
CAEkLL. quartcrmaster. one month. First
Lieutenant WILLIAM o. CUTLIFFE. medi-
cal reserve. two months.
| Inc lf-i Company. coast Artillery. from Fort
Mcllcnry 10 san Francisco IN time 10 sail
August , for Fort Whit. Grande Island
philippines relieving iiGth Company Coast
Artillery. which will proceed 10 United
states on transport sailing from Manila Sep
t'mher 10 FOR duty AT Fort II c. Wright.
NAVY.
Lieutenant J. J. HANNIGAN. detached Naval
Academy: To- the South DAKOTA
/ Ensign II. G. WHITE. detached the Wisconsin.
10 the Petrol.
chief CARPENTER c. 5. Kendall. to william
Cramp * Sons Ship and Engine Building
COMPANY hiladelphla.
| Machinst W LAU, 90 temporary duty the Han
cock
| MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
| ARRIVED.
| Jan. 2l-The Chicago at Boston
Jan. 2i-fhe Standish at Annapolis.
| Jan. 25-The Brutuu AT Guantanamo. the Rocket
at Indian Head and Washington
SAILED
Jan. 2l-The Chicago from Boston yard FOR
| Boston.
Jan. 24-The Ajax from GUANTANAMO Tor Hamp-
| ton Roads
Jan. y The Rocket from Indian Head for
| Washington.
Commanding officer the Chicago has REQUESTED
that mail Tor the vessel under his coInman md
| be addressed I'm care of Postmaster
Chatlestown, Mass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
"CATHOLICS NOT BIG0TED'
Bishop Ludden Says They Usu-
ally Vote for Best Man.
lny Telegraph TO The Tribune.

syracuse, Jan. 2G.--Bishop Patrick A
I.udden had considerable more to say TO-
day regarding the United States senator
ship conflict at Albany. He reiterated thal
racial prejudice against Murphy ana
Sheehan was AT the root OF IRE oPp"N-
tion to Sheehan's election, adding:
For my own part. l am neither Demo
crat nor "A Republican. never Vo'eu :.
straight ticket in my life and | never
EXPECT 10. But | can tell YOU That whei
| 20 TO the polls | don't ask myseii
whether a man IS Protestant or
Catholic or a Jew. say, is he a man
with a good. clean record? VIII he make
a faithful and efficient public servant ;
And on that score and that only he re-
ceives or does not receive my vote. ana
| believe that is true of most Cathollcs.
They won't vote for a man because ne ~
an Irishman or a Catholic If they don I
think he IS the best man for the Once:
our present llustrious Governor could
never have been elected for his high Office
If il had not been for the irish catholic
vote. Ard he is "a Yankee and an Epls-
cOpalian
| don't say that there Is a conspiracy
against every Irish Catholic that runs for
office, but | do say that in this senator
ship contest that is what is at the root
OF the whole trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
FORMER BROWN MEN DINE
Faunce Tells Alumni He's After
Best Teachers. b

The boys from Brown University w,,
have tarricd In New York City since tba,,
left College Hill had their annual dln,..
at the Savoy last night. President Faunc.
was there. which was one reason WHY n.
younger members OF the alumni were ,o.
hoarse TO speak when IL was all over
DR.. Faunce sounded the keynote when H.
said that Brown was after the best mo-,
In the country to serve on IT'S faculty. and
that it was up TO every Brown man 20 70.
place himself at college by putting al leas.
one man on College Hill from a frs, elias.
preparatory school!
DR.. J. p. Francis Herroshoff. presiden, n,
the alumni and one Of :he leading chart-
cal experts in the country. suggested 10 m.
college men the propagation OF n Ion .,
little Brownies" and DR.. Faunce SAM.
toned the idea. In fact. he called on IN.
alumni to make good In this respect fo-
the sake Of their alma mater. This aIso
had something 10 do with impaired yoo.,
chords around midright
Borough President McAneny. who visit.
Brown once and was deeply impressed ,v
what he saw there. told the boys tina, :,
Brown had given nothing more than
NHdIIeS Evans HUGHES 10 lHe pubic Ser
vice OF New York City. New York State
ana the nation. she had done her share
He said the college bred men. The Brown
bred men," ought to accept public service
in order that the better things which are
forged for might be brought immeasurably
nearer.
That November affair-"Brown. q; Yale
0'-was brought up again, and Edwin N
Robinson. coach: James Russell Mckay
former captain, and William Earl Sprack.
lin, this years captain Of the football
team told how IL was done. Other sneak
ers were David l.. FuItz. Columbia Uni.
versity's coach. and Charles II. Mapes S.
Columbia. The Rev. I'r. Charles f. Aked
Of the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church also
spoke. Herman A. Metz. former Controller
was a guest and responded with a few viz.
orous remarks about men and good gov
eminent.
For the excellent vocal harmony that pre-
vailed the alumni had 20 thank II. &. Bar
Der, go About $50 covers were laid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
5000 AT OLD GUARD BALL
Soldiers Many and Brilliant in
Military Grand March.

Tho Old Guard annual ball In Madison
Square Garden last night was reminder
that peace. marshaled by Andrew Carne-
gle will have something OF battle In
overcoming the pomp Of war. There was
only one disappointment. Governor Dix
tho commander I'm chief, was detained else
where. but this did not dampen the spirits
Of the Old Guard. for at least eight thou
sand soldiers and civilians were there with
them TO make merry.
II was the most military ball Of the year
Every kind OF a soldier almost was there
There were the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery. OF Boston, the Governors Foot
Guard. from New Haven: the Colonials.
from Amoskeag. n. H.; the Providence
Light Infantry the City Troop Of Phila-
delphia: the Charleston Light Infantry, the
Newport Artillery Veterans. from Rhode
Island the Albany Burgesses Corps, Civil
War veterans. Spanish war veterans and
Just veterans.
Dancing began at II o'clock. and then the
floors Of Madison Square Garden creaked
beneath the whirl Of sixteen thousand feet.
The floor was canopied by one immense
flag, that spread to the four corners OF the
building. The sides Of the hall were lined
with boxes in the form of tents from which
few thousand onlookers more smiled
down on the dancers.
At midnight Bugler Gilman sounded the
Assembly and the floor was cleared. out
OF the mass OF color gathered at the end Of
the hall a great military spectacle began
to take shape. which finally resolved itself
into a grand march OF all the uniformed
men.
Adjutant Alfred L. Vredenburgh was in
command Behind him came line on line
Of brilliantly costumed soldiery. After this
the floor was again given over to the
dancers. The music was furnished by the
Old Guard band of two hundred pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
HIGHWAY BILLS REPORTED
One Would Give Connecting Link Be
tween New York and Montreal.

Albany. Jan. 25.-Two bills carrying APP
preparations Of s. 100000 for good roads inn
provements were reported favorably by the
Senate Finance Committee to-day. one OF
the bills by Senator Emerson. appropriate
ing $l.2O00o0. provides for the Improvement
Of ninety miles of highways. with a view
of making a connecting link of improved
roads from New York to Rouse's Point. II
being understood that the Canadian gov
eminent will later provide for good roads
system from Rouse's Point to Montreal
thus establishing an improved highway sys-
TEN from New York to Montreal.
The other bill. introduced ly Senator
Murtaugh provides for an appropriation
Of N.O000O FOR the construction and i'm
provement of portions of state roads form
ing a connecting line in the southern tier
Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CROPSEY IMPOSES BIG FINES
GieutenantS and Patrolmen Lose from
Five to Thirty Days Pay.

Police Commissioner CrOpsey imposed
heavy fines yesterday on five delinquent
heutenants and the same number OF pa
trolmen for various attractions Of the de-
partment rules The lieutenants punished
were Francis j. Finn, OF the F1atbush ave-
Nue station, thirty days pay; Robert Craig.
OF the Central Park station. five days pay:
Joseph It. German, of tho West 9th street
station. five days pay; Abraham w. Skid
more, OF the Adams street station, fifteen
days pay, and Louis Rochester. Of the
Hamburg avenue station, fifteen days pay
The patrolmen fined from ten TO twenty
Gays pay were Kyrie ID. Clemens. Of the
Mercer street station; John Sullivan, OF the
East 5lst street station; George +. Tiehe
OF the Liberty avenue station; William
Fountain. OF the Flushing precinct. and
Timothy Hoar. OF the Newtown precinct
AL the patrolmen had been found guilty of
intOxication or had been seen coming from
saloons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
QUIT ANTI-SUFFRAGETTES
Disagreement Causes Parkhurst
and Others to Resign.

The Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst, so
long known for his opposition to votes for
women. writer OF many of the pamphlets
on the shelves OF the National League
for the Civic Education OF Women.
at its headquarters. No. % Madison
avenue; speaker at many OF its meet
ings and chairman Of it's finance COM
mittee, has resigned that office and with
drawn from the organization. Several other
officers and members have resigned too,
among them being Miss Mary L. Stebbins,
the first vice-president; Mrs Emil Kuich-
ling, third vice-president; Mrs Julian
Heath, secretary, and Mrs Rossiter John
son, chairman Of the education committee
This leaves five gaps in the executive com
mittee Of thirteen. of which Mrs Gilbert E.
Jones, founder OF the league, is chairman.
Rossiter Johnson. although his wife has re-
signed, remains for the present temporary
treasurer.
DR.. Parkhurst said yesterday at his home.
No. 1913 East 35th street. that, although he
had left the league. his sympathy and in
terest in the anti-suffrage cause were in
no way impaired. More than that he de-
Clired to say. Some Of the other rosigning
officers declared. however. that a diyeTg-
ence of opinion between them and the
chairman as TO the best method of carry
Ing on tire work OF the organization was
the cause of the rupture. The soccders are
said, too, to have no intention Of starting
another organization.
Mrs. William Perry Northrup has been
appointed secretary in place of Mrs. Heath.
Among the members OF the various boards
and committees are Mrs. Humphry Ward,
who gives her name as vice-president; Mrs.
Henry Seigman. also vice-president; the
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Henry Clews.
John ID. Crimmins and Francis Lynde Stet-
son. who are on the advisory board and
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland honorary vicc-presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
SIX ALLEGED cops" HELD
Police Say Prisoners Posed as Detec-
tiveS and Robbed Houses.

by the capture of six men early yester-
day morning the police believe they have
put an end TO the operations of a gang
which by posing as u detective squad. has
entered three different houses and held up
the inmates with revolvers. One of four
men who dashed into house in West 3Sth
street was the first man taken The
prisoner said he was Harry Kovner. but
according 10 detectives at Headquarters. he
was later identified as Charles Newman,
who was wanted on a homicide charge.
About two hours later three men entered
a house in West 18th street, while two
others remained outside. one of the in
truders displayed a shield and told Mrs
Fannie Green that he was a policeman
She says she handed him SO and told him
80 wait until she could get her wraps. She
Then telephoned TO the new West 2Oth
street police station. Lieutenant Powers
and three patrolmen responded and ar
rested five men after a chase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

hoine elected temporary president OF the
Senate by Boss Murphy. extoheu ''0
poltical boss. whether Democratic OF
Republican. as an individual suiferih :,
unjustly the sings and arrows OF a''
those who seek to break down the po-
It,, o,oarization. II was most touch
ing. A.. ,,,os declared
,o-niqht in the senatorship battle. Leaa-
orc IF both houses said there would DE
mo- quorum of the joint assembly To-
morrow. william +. Sheehan intends 10
90 home tomorrow and Charles F. Muir
phy and the other Tammany Hal ieau,
rrs will spend the weekend IN Tue
shadow of the Wigwam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
DIDN'T THREATEN CROPSEY

Before Judge Chatfield in the United
States Circuit Court, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon a jury after four hours OF de-
liberation, acquitted Charles Schwartz OF
the charge Of having sent Black Hand
letter to Police Commissioner Cropsey de-
handing 10000
The writer of the letter said that 1t was
from the Jewish Black Hand" and Mr..
Cropsey was told to leave the money In
cigar store in North 9Th street, Williams
burg. The owner Of the store said that he
had never heard Of such an organization
as the Jewish Black Hand" and Schwartz
denied having sent such letter, although
William J. Kingsley. a handwriting expert.
testified that the writing in the letter re-
sembled that of the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CRoPSEY PLEADS FOR POLICE
Commissioner Urges Commentator of
Men Who Do Their Duty.

Police Commissioner Cropsey making his
first public address since his appointment.
pleaded at the seventh annual dinner Of
the Boost Club. in the Hotel Aston. last
night. FOR fairness TO the policemen Of this
city
I'VE get scores Of letters day making
complaints" he said, "and not one letter
Of commendation out OF fifty complaints
I am convinced that there are many op-
portrnities TO praise worthy acts. but few
do IT. The usual action is 10 complain.
Don't refrain from commencing men who
do their duty"
Deputy Commissioner Driscoll spoke
along the same lines as his chief Other
speakers were Charles {. Mott, tr.. assist
ant district attorney; Walter Wellman. the
Rev Percy Stickney Grant. Of the Church
of the Ascension. and Irving Bachelor The
Hosstnaster was John Clyde Oswald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
LASSO STILL HANGS ON PALM.

The lasso some youngster tried 10 cast
over the head Of General Sherman's horse
at the Fifth avenue entrance to Central
Park, which fell short and landed on the
palm branch held by the figure Peace Is
still attracting the attention of many per-
sons. 1t has hung down from the palm
branch for many weeks. despite protests
made to the Park Department. II will be
a difficult thing 10 remove the rope the
loose end of which has become tangled in
the leaves.