The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-12
the several peoples Of the same


origin and language; till finally,
Fourth-The idea has come to embrace
great nations with common interest
Fifth--With the spread of civilization.
this idea OF patriotism has taken on a
broader meaning. From families or m
dlviduals or races, We now CONSIDER Ianl-
lies OF nations; and what first emoraced
only people of one family now embraces
humanity. The original idea was essen
TALLY selfish in a narrow sense Gradu-
ally the idea was broadened, but 1t has
been ana still is essentially selfish. The
extended notion of patriotism has grad
ually become more altruiStic, and its tu-
ture development, Will still further de-
velop the altruiStic idea.
Already there is a community OF edu-
ca ted, enlightened, broad minded men.
whose patriotism embraces the whole
world of man. while holding a warmer
place in their hearts for the country
where they live. 1t is the duty of schools
to cultivate this broad, all compromising
patriotism.
The papers were discussed by W.
H Bartholomew, Louisville; c. Is.
Gilbert, St Paul, Mimi, and J. r.
Preston, state superintendent of Mis-
sissippi. All agreed that the battle
field was nor the place for the dis
play of the truest patriotism, and
that one of the highest moral duties
of the teachers was that of incul-
eating love of home and native land.
Schoolhouse patriotism was uniting
all sections of the nation.
The morning session closed with the
singing Of America" by the audi
ence.
Afternoon Session.
In the afternoon the departments
held sessions at the different churches
and school buildings. The following
distinguished educators read papers;
Kindergarten-W. L. TomHns, Chi
cago; B. c. Gregory, Trenton, N j.
Elementary-J NJ. Rice, New York;
James McGinnis, Greensboro, Ky
Secondary-O. s. Wescott. Chicago;
Edward L. Harris, Cleveland; b. e
Matthews, Newark, n. j.
Richard T. Ely, University of Wiscon-
Mugic-T. H. Johnson. Cleveland: H.
E. Holt, Boston; Herbert Griggs, Den
yer; w. T. Townsend, Pueblo; n. L.
Glover, Akron, Ohio.
Manual and Industrial-Miss NJ. a.
Pinney, New Haven; S H Pratt
Carlisle, Pa.
Child study-wfliam L. Bryan,
Ind; NJ V. O'Shea, Man
kato, Mimi; Earl Barnes, Stanford
Herbart Club-Frank NJ. McMurry,
Buffalo; B. 4. Hinsdale, Ann Arbor;
Louis H. Galbraith, Winona. Mimi; D.
L. Kiehle Minneapolis; F. W. Parker,
Chicago; l.. H. Jones, Cleveland; w. ).
Jackson. Chicago.
Professor W. j. Whiteman, Denver,
with a class of fifty little children en-
the various departments with
an exhibition Of chorus work.
The Educational Press association
was organized here today with the fol-
~f,,e- 0Gfs A
England Journal of Education, presi-
lent; William G. Smith, School Educa-
ion. secretary; George P. Brown,
Public School Journal, treasurer.
The following papers are Cepre-
New England Journal OF Edu-
,ation, New York; School Journal,
Teachers Institute, Primary School,
Popular Educator. School Bulletin,
Texas; School Journal, Public School
school Board Journal. School Educa-
ion, Intelligence, Colorado School
Journal, Ohio Educational Journal
Journal of Education,
Michigan Moderator, Pennsylvania
school Journal, Educational Review,
school Review, Education, Iowa Nor
nal Monthly.
The next regular meeting will be in
February at Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening Session.
The evening session opened with
music by the choir Of the Broadway
church, VdcePresident w. H.
occupying the chair. c.
Y. Bardeen presented the report of
he committee on neurology. It was
lot read but ordered printed in the
of the convention.
w. L. Bryan, University of Indiana.
Bloomington, read a paper on Science
nd Education" He said it was hard
0 get science or any other good thing
Tholly into the schools but there was
ope so long as such men as the one
Tho preceded him were working in the
ause.
The Colorado Educational associa- /
ion gave a reception to the visiting
eacherS at the Brown Palace hotel |
fer the cnnNentinrn Adjourned