Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-28
A. 0r1AS TEACHERS.
.r,1SG or THE suPERrNrESp-
rSrs or SCHOOLS.
|...or ny Deiiverr u Patriotic Adj
,,,.s-one OF the Papers READ
l.ones Considerable Dis
cussion--Music Teachers.

eu.sion--Nusic Teachers.
s,,,eston. Texas. June 2e.--The school
|'s.hntendents who represent the i'm
|''.nt ihtslleetual and moral factors In
A, ,rAlnlus OF the children Of this state
r,ublsd At the Ball school this morn
,as meeting WAS raped 10 order by
\. Il. 4 falMsin Of Colorado. president
C,As ssscoiaaon. ana as there were sew.
IN seaenlss lall.lng ia the back OF the
IN b. brought his gayei down sharply
e. times, with the request Tor All
,.hefs 70 take their seats. The presi-
q. men Introduced RABBI Cohen TO In
N. Tie blessing oil God on the assocIa-
|.A remariing that the rabbi was q
Itt.sman who took a stand In the ad-
|seed educational movements Of the
'sher Rabbi cohen's prayer the
..silent Introduced Mayor Fly, who De.
'..rea the following heat address OF wei
"A MAYOR FLN's WELCOME.
M. President and Members OF the AS
.aluon OF superintendents OF pubiie
.loels OF rexus-1'he metropolis Of your
Ia weieomss you al our honored guests
u bias you ehJoy sne hospilAnty u our
81. Win tne same generous spirit
.lrA II ~ len1ereu Ne are Delighted 10
lar you as nopie representatives OF a
npa proiession whose MISSION IN lie
'tAl advancement and Improvement III
,ole.uAiiy and otherwise " the pres-
Il generation and 10 prepare them for
4 solelnn r4sponsl bihties that viii neces-
,ly more neaNliy tall upon those OF
4 future than OF the present, or even
,tse OF the past. The time has come
ia the duty devolyes upon the teacher
. hot only give instruction upon tho
alamental principles OF education. but
/ must Impress The student with the
q that America Is the land OF the free
d the home Of the brave. while It IS
!. country where the greater amount of
lfsonal and religious liberty can be en-
Itd consistent with the Judicious en-
.rement OF the laws of our land.
fnat anarchy and communism tho see,ls
which are scattered broadcast In the
,entry. can not now and must not in
4 future be permitted TO gain sufficient
aihel1 upon the Institutions Of our
Ianiry to interfere seriously with gov
nment or progress. The remedy Tor
Isse yipers who Turk in the darkness
d feed upon the prejudlces and ignor-
i1e Of the uncuhured masses " 10 in
hdle fresh in the minds OF the rising
seratlon that eternal vigilance Is the
tee OF liberty and the lessons taught
Yorktown and Bunker HIN should be
fiill force and effect today as II an
rprIenco of yesterday. The name OF
llshington and the boon he conferred
AN |gtI1 Grant Rauutfr NhnltlA uay.r
lAse TO be used as household word
.pnd only to the great benefnctor OF
fnaniiy who uttered the Sermon upon
4 Mount We again welcome you and
W your stay win be happy one and
a you VIII make this your permanent
ioie for your annual conventions and
hen you do 70 You will look upon these
spric walls which are a living monu-
mi 10 one OF Galveston's noble phllan-
iropio citizens, your alma mater,
ether In fact as IN name, as the earth
fhe tabled Arteas. where you can
iafly return TO refresh Your knowledge
IA renew your strength for the great
s;ls OF your teachers life. The custom
sxtRnt 10 formally deliver the keys OF
cly to any visiting body. Under sus-
nslon Of the rules, we not only give you
r keys, but we give you locks, doors
a an. Galveston II yours
RESPONSE AND RECESS.
he mayors address was received
III hearty applause. and the president
II Introduced Il person whom he said
IS an Individual ~ho by constant study
"a Intellectual improvement obtained
enylablo place and one to which few
bll aspire. an individual whom he In
pdueed with more pleasure than erdl-
w because she was woman, namely,
Is. Willie ID. House OF Waco.
Alr House responded to the address
eelcome in forceful as well as praeti-
! language and spoke of the advance
l1e every day towards the improve
'nl Of education in Texas.
M president then spoke Of this as an
4 Of progress, when the watehword
a Inspiration of the day was onward.
) one could attain fame who was not
bued with a spirit for ardent and pro-
md study anu Investigation, Due 70
= pressure OF the times, he said, this
peculiarly an age Of Organization Tor
4 laborer, farmer, Merchant, lawyer,
y In fact every class OF men under our
Ilized government. He compared Care
ly the Improvement made BY such or
nizations among the classes, taking the
iIner and his condition ten years ago
IA example. In the mercantile world,
said, brains were becoming more
eessary to success every day and thlt
y only sharp competition would DC
tountered, against which II was neces-
W to bring the knowledge OF me
ishtest minds. To meet the financial
pblems of the day, he said, required a
n or men of unusual power ana capa,
NY, and teachers, he said. had proved
emselyes equal to the demand OF rear
The youthful minds to those urgent
tds Of the day. He spoke OF other pre-
'sions. viz, the medical and clerical,
y said the latter had made the most
Nance OF any, being today unit, when
4 only had at heart the welfare OF
y country. hut had even been striving
Penetrate the darkness and ignorance
, ioreign lands. He paid q glowing
bule to the honest, hard WORKING, con-
ientous teachers who were the pro-
ihns and moving. powers In preparing
{ road for the rising generation. ne
oke OF supervision. saying IL came 70
", and should be perfect, In order
make the Texas schools the pest IN
Z United States and second 70 none;
me president, after concluding, an
1nced O recess of twenty minutes IN
ger 10 enroll and obtain badges.
puring the recess a perfect buzz nne1
( auditorium, as the happy teachers
nigel freely with one another anu
allied about what interested them
ssL They FORGET their cares ssa as s,S eo'n
~ fer the moment. The hall seemed
be wen filed with ladies, although
FLY OF gentlemen were there anu "a
% many more came In later on. As 70
I. number. II would be a tolerably. close
lmate IN Saying there were between
ana 100 present
lns president. thinking they were fer
sung TO enroll IN the pleasures Of inc
lment, announced that they would nave
re mlautes more in which 10 finish.
J. z. baltimore then delivered his ad-
ess on .'Gatherlng the Fragments,
Z arsf apologized for having cold. az
1--we In APOLOGIES. Bginning with
eek and Roman civilizations, he mem
'ned brlfnches OF science Inherited IRON
gent timee. but said we must gather
The fragments OF the Inheritance and
Y them together. piece by piece, JUST