Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-10
twenty Five thousand
Visitors IN the OItx
= MAMMorA CONVENTION
Session Of Council of Education Ended
and Educational Association
Meeting Opened.


rr INC vclegates and visitors to the N,i,ionat
~. iiiuusn.luhni association h1vc hrdctlcilIy
NY arrived. MD COZ ser,alIyo rniitood men
o ~ ,', uhe number at % ou Inc couuci
Yt elqeAuvn had la nual lncctinr touny.
~ WAS nn executive sesslon. wholly dcvo,.,i
nus,nrss matters II was de,liei Il,
nave NJ papers hereafter printed ana -nb.
hn,,ei 10 'ns members Of the council al
hn NM, n non moa s before each meeting and
utter outslern are 70 Nc admlifcl 10 meet
inSs only BY card. WI z K, = = , -
Ing eomu'tee 90 mrradcd schoola. np-
h fo,lnwiug iass Monday, rceoIninenaed tie
matter OF free ofrunzailo, M v's ~. , ~.
suggested W. professof shhIn " Dcs
Moincs la: David 4 kidhl, MlnncapolIs,
a, u Poland, New Jersey; J. ii. i'hillrs'
sNIIe " n . q schools nlr,ninehsn.
z. black, state superintendent. cs,ii,,
fornia; w. n Sutton, schoo aupcrlntend-
ent. Houston. Tex; L. y. Wicf. ttatc sun.
s sp.n 90 Missouri A. apptprriatlo, u
asked Of the board q directors, '"'''ss WIS
The following 0iitsrA were elected, II.
y. rarbal Providence. n, T.. nreeldont.
Earle Harness Menlo pafh, Cal, Nee prosi,
dent; hsi,le 4. puilan, Cleveland o.. score
more; Pcnn., J. X. Preston, iackson, MIss..
and j. NJ. Green Trenton. N, II. executIvr
committed, The tounen then Adjourned.
the thlriy-fourth National Educational as
soela,on was OPENED ,hls afternoon before
was at tho Central Presbyterian church.
where 1000 persons were gathered while eooj
attended an overflow al tho high school
building and thoa1ahds more were turned
the attendance Ia Alfead, larger than at any
previous meeting o. tho asSociatiou Tina
work OF The Council o. education was ooui-
plcted and the next thtso days win be de-
voted TO the labor q tis general orranifa-
Superintendent Aaron Grove Of tho Denver
schools. president Of the association and
chairman Of the arrauscIrcnt committee.
called the National Educational sssooiatien
to order and welcomed the convention. iIo
was followed by Lieutenant Governor Hurh.
Governor Mcintyre being In 81. lnuis and
Mayor Murray and Mn. J. A. Perry. state
SUPERINTENDENT Of sehoolt. ~ LIi''
RcHponses were made by President But
icr, Secretary shrpard, toi, ". Francis
Parker, nrlnclpal Of the Cook county nor
inll school, Chicago; Ex-Governor Northern
Of Georgia. who represents the Cotton
Exposition, mud came 10 Invite the tenchers
Professor H. Hernans Of Denver sposs on
physical training. after whiuh physical
culture. clnssca ff0m the city schools. dir
eo!oi by their tutor, pnfs~er Jacob
Notice was given that constitutional
amendments providing for popular vote
IN the association would DO submitted to-
morrow.
The Eutcrpe quattetie sang. and the
convention ndjoufrcd until O'clock.
At the evening session the church wae
flled in spite OF the rain which was pre-
ynllirg nr. A. @. Lane ~ Chicago, Vice.
president, presided. and Professor y, Muir
ray Butler, president OF the dissertation,
gave Ills annual address. what knowl-
edge is of Most WORTH" t
After a solo by Mrs J. Robinson Of Dem
yer. Dr, W. N Mailman, superintendent
on ',rhe Next step Ia the Education Of
tho Indians I"