Kansas City daily journal., 1896-06-25
GOOD ATTENDANCE YESTERDAY.
SECOND DAY o. THE STATE TEACH.
ERs' MEETING.
rom mitsee On college. Academy nnd
High school Courses Makes nm
Acceptable Rrport-iiornce
Mann Memorial Meeting.

wsrrensburg Mo. June et--ISpcciall
Tho second day OF the State Teachers
Association meeting opened with q good
attendance. The report of the committee
of nine, laid over from yesterday after
noon. was taken mp and its consideration
occupied the greater part OF the morning.
This committee was appointed last year
80 visit the hish schools and colleges OF
the state with u view TO the articulation
of grades. The committee spent much
time In the work and after carefully ro-
ing over the ground have embodied In the
report clear distinction between high
schools. colleges. academies and UNIVERSE
ties The report was entirely satisfactory
TO great majority of the teachers. but
the discussion arose on financial plank
"A part of the report which provided that
: no institution should be recognized as
college that has not adequate grounds.
producing endowment Of at leas, $1,000.
Various amendments were proposcl anu
%sSa Ssa Sy G pN o Ransa ~ c
Professor Lannius, of Glasgow: state su.
perintendent Kirk and others. The report
wSa,eWsr. ' hut 'S The debate tVS over The none.
tary question was lively one
eese, Tas se 30 Of and hs H. nss & Tse Ss'Rs ahsnse
voted on by the full association this morn:
Ing and while 1t will have the effect Of
taking the meeting from pertlc Springs IT
will be ADVANTAGEOUS in many other ways
In the afternoon the report OF the conf
mn,ns appontsd Mfs Sy the s'r
association to report on certain lines OF
work each year ana its rsrpor, is divided
Teachers was considered by DR.. r.. C..
Norton. OF kirksville,, His Eaner was Dis
msa 'y nnn0 81 cS
OF the state normal school. warrensbnrg.
md Professor ]. s. -McGhee. Of the Cape
citation also participated In the discussion
Of each subdivision. THE Correlation OF
Tlasssr s!aqSS g eS 's st Kans city sy
In an excellent. paper, which. was discussed
al lenss BY snpsriptefnden, 4; ?. p. 81.
iins, Of ,.irkwocd, and superlntendent ";
II stna q Ss
daiia. and the discussion was led BY su-
rerintende1,s ~ GreenwEoa Of Kan
A. F. Treakle.. .Harrisonyiile; and others.
ss & i %ss ea:ses IS E ss ss"Yfs ns Of HI
Rubey. OF Rolla: Superintendent s. NJ: Bar
rett. Independence; Superintendent ". n.
Wharton. Carthage. and the floor OF the
,.c ny yAf sr The SUBJ 6i
sprlnsasla.p pAas Z General discussion fSiloysa1 1
BY Drs; Thomas. u. Johnson; OF osseola;
OF Of Goium6ia. One , OF Of The most Interesting
papers Of the association, SO far. proved to
be that of Professor G. W Krall, of St.
Louis. entitled, actual Science Teaching
in Elementary Schools" The paper was
accompanied by, practical demonstrations,
and the discussions We're interesting. not
only to the teachers. but to all in attend
ancc. Professor T. Berry Smith. of Fay
etc; Sur erintendent II. II. Emberson, Col
umbia. and Superintendent u. 4. McMil-
Ian. of Mexico, led In the discussion.
At night the Horace Mann memorial was
held in the Auditorium. The exercises con-
sisted of paper by Professor r. y. Phil
lips. of Kansas City. in which the life
and character OF Horace Mann were re-
viewed. Addresses were made by DIR. W.
NJ. Richardson, OF Sirksville: Hon. L. L.
Wolfe, Kansas City, and Professor y. p.
Whitley OF Sedalia.
The following committees have been ap-
County supcrvlslon-F. NJ. Walters,
chairman; ". H. Martin, j. d. Elf. ]. U.
White. r. II. Jesse.
Time and place-T. l.. Rubey. chairman:
G. NJ. Gill. l.. a. Wirick. John Whltefort.
Miss Griffith: T. j. Rice, Principal How
land. j. d. Wilson, ]. NJ. Stevenson.
Nominations-F. NJ. Walters, chairman;
Hii a; HollisteI, sallis M,lla1d, !. r.
son. a. p. Settle. II. H. Holmes, Professor
Rothwell.
Thellman. II. II. Emberson. Anna L. Clark.
j. NJ Greenwood.