The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-09

is Risins-Mis. Gould Arrives In Denver
-Lepore ACKNOWLEDGMENT News.
Denver, Colo. Julys-During the past
| twenty-four hours there has been a
great rush OF incoming delegates and
| visitors to the National Educat ional as
| ISOLATION convention. 1t was estmat-
| ed that 1900 visitors had arrived at
| noon and that the total number will
! exceed $4,000.
| The National Council of Education
| recommended its sessions this after
| noon. The report Of the committee on
| pedagogies was read by DR.. A. H.
| Hinsdale Of the University of Michi-
| gan, the subject being. Laws of Men
tai Congruity and Mental Energy APP
piled TO Some Pedagogical Problems"
The doctor showed that rules of teach
! ings and arrangement or studies
should conform to the peculiar condi-
tons of the pupils mind.
The paper Of DIR. Hinsdale was dis
cussed by G. P. Brown, Bloomington,
| Ills; F. L. Louis Sedan, st. Louis, Mo. I;
| S. NJ. Williams, Ithaca, N. Y; Joseph
| Baldwin, Austin, Tex; ]. H. Baker,
Boulder, Colo; Professor Russell. Boul
| der, Colo; John w. Cook, Normal, Ills. !:
| L. H. Jones, Cleveland. o.; n. c..
| Schaeffer, Harrisburg, Pa.
The supreme court room having prov
en- too small to accommodate the large
number of spectators, the afternoon
session was held in the auditorium Of
| the Denver High school The report
of the committee on normal educa-
ton given by its chairman, President
] Af ha Of
school. The committee had secured in
formation from sixty-five normal
school regarding their customs regard
ing admission of students and courses
OF work. The committee recommend
ed that practical educational require
ments for admission be not too high
and that practice be interspersed with
theoretical study after the first year Of
the normal course. The latter PROPOSE
ton provoked a very animated dis
cussion, taken part in by y. c. Schaef-
fer, Harrisburg, P; S. G.. Williams,
Ithaca, n. Y; James NJ. Green, Tren-
ton, n. j.; G. P. Brown, Bloomington,
Ills; z. Richards, Washington, d. c.:
H. H. Seerley, Cedar Falls. Ia; B. A.
Hinsdale, Ann Arbor, Mich: c. c.
Rounds, Plymouth, n. H; Earl Barnes,
Mnlo Park, Cal, and General Eaton,
one of the first United States COM
missioners Of education, appointed by
President Lincoln. 1t was voted to
have the paper printed.
Manitou. Col, July S.-Fifteen hum
dred teachers have arrived in Manitou
during the past twenty-four hours.
Every hotel is crowded almost to the
bursting point and all means of trans
portation to points of Interest strain
ed. Over 500 went to Pixies Peak sum-
NIT over the cog road yesterday and
several hundred today.
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Florence, Col. July S.-There is con-
siderable excitement here over the dis
covery Of a new gold field in the Green
horn range, nine miles south Of this
place, directly on the line Of survey
on the Florence Southern railway. One
mine Of ore which is free milling is
forty feet wide and has had a mill test
running about $40 for the full width
of the vein. Another tunnel, in thirty
feet, struck a vein of quartz that seems
to be high grade ore and prospectors
claim an assay of 500 for the whole
vein, some parts OF it running as high
as $500.
Silver Cliff, Col. July S.-Excite-
ment increases over the Willeta gold
camp southeast of Silver Cliff. New
strikes are being made daily and
business men and housekeepers are
becoming prospectors. A general
make camp rules and organize the dis
trict. Picks, Shovels and Winchesters
are numerous.
MISS GOULD. AND PARTY.
Denver, July S.-Miss Helen NJ.
Gould and party of friends from New
York came to Denver today from Gree
ley, Col, where their special train. I'M
der the personal charge of General
Manager Doddridge of the Missouri Pa
90 la- yrl,>
were provided here by United States
Senator Wolcott and Receiver Trum-
bull of the Gulf road with a special
narrow guage train and made trip to-
day around the famous loop in the
mountains. This evening the party
went to Colorado Springs, tomorrow
they will ascend Pixies Peak over the
cog road and Wednesday evening after
spending the day at Manitou they will
return east over the Missouri Pacific
FATHER LEPORE REINSTATED.
Denver, July S.-Father Mariana Le-
pore has again assumed charge of the
Mount Carmel Italian church in North
Denver on temporary order OF REIN
statement from Monseignor Satolli.
Father Lepores faculties were with
drawn by Bishop Matz Charges had
been made against him. and an inves-
LEGATION begun which was not COM
pleted, thereby leaving a stigma on the
priest. Monsignor Satolli advised
Father Robinson. the vicar. to restore
Father Lepore pending a full and COM
plete investigation into whatever
charges there may be against him
CLAIMS THE COLUMBIA.
Portland, Ore, July s.-The question
concerning the jurisdiction of Oregon
and Washington over the fish traps Of
the Columbia river came up in the
United States district court today The
matter was brought TO an issue on the
writ of habeas corpus in the case OF
Herman MattSon, convicted recently
from the state cicuit court for fishing
during the weely close season Matt
son was arrested on the Washinton
side of the river and Oregon officials
say that the enabling act passed by
congress in 1859 gave Oregon iurisdic-
ton over the river in fisheries matters.
STRANGER ESTATE.
Santa Cruz. Cal. July S-A new COM
plication arose in the affairs OF the
Spranger estate today when County
Clerk Martin declined TO issue letters
of guardianship for the two Darling
children to OR. F. Y. Spranger. The /
refusal was caused by a Letter received
by the court from Mrs. Adams Darling
under date OF New York. July .. protest
ing against the appointment OF Dr.
Spranger. She threatens that Il the
children are not delivered 10 the Or
phan court at Washington she will pro-
cure wri: OF habeas corpus. She de-
ciares that Washington is the legal re-
sidence Of the children. and she has
proof that the viii Of Mrs Spranger is
extant; also that she has made appli- |
cation for letters IN Washington as
she is the nearest relative 10 the chill
dren-
Roeburk. Ore. July s.-A man abou, |
40-yaars-old. who says he Is son of |
William Dennison. postmaster Of Pitts |