The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-14
Paper Read Before Educators at
Los Angeles.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
F. D. COOPER OF SALT LAKE
CHOSEN A DIRECTOR.
o. T. Corson of Ohio, the New Presi-
dent of the Association-Charl
ton Will Probably Be Selected as
the Place For Holding the Meet
ing in 1900.

Los Angeles, Cal, July $50. T. Cor
son of Columbus, O., was today elected
president of the National Educational
association by unanimous vote, the
following vice presidents being elected
for the ensuing year: First vie presi-
dent. E. Dram Lyle, Pennsylvania; J..
a. Foshay. California; f. NJ Slauson,
Hendricks, Montana; ]. NJ. Green. New
Jersey; w. H. Bartholomew, Kentucky;
w. A. Bell, Indiana: w. F. Slayton
Georgia; L. w. Bucholz, Florida Mrs.
CASTOR Boyd, Kansas; George H. Con-
ley, Massachusetts. c. c. Pearce, Oma-
ha. was elected treasurer.
The following directors were named
for the ensuing year:
North Atlantic Division-Maine. John
f. Locke: New Hampshire, Claiming
Folsom; Vermont, Mason S. Stone;
Massachusetts, VIII S. Munroe; Rhode
Island, George E. Church; Connecticut,
c. n. Kendall; New York, F. s. Down.
ing; New Jersey, H. Brewster Willis.
South Atlantic Division-Pennsylva
mia. H. w. Fisher; Delaware. II. b.
Berlin; Maryland. H. B. Prettyman:
Virginia, E. c. Glass; West Virginia,
Z. N Deahl; North Carolina, Z. l..
Alderman: South Carolina, F. c. Wood
ward: Florida, w. n. Sheats.
South Central Division-Kentucky,
McHenry Rhoades; Tennessee, K. c.
Weber; Georgia, w. NJ. Slaton; Ala
bama, j. H. Philips; Mississippi, r. r.
Fulton; Louisiana, Warren Easton;
Texas, Alexander Hogg; Oklahoma, D.
Indian Territory, C. w. Goodman
North Central Division-Ohio. ]. A.
Shawan; Indiana, ]. w. Carr; Illinois,
]. H. Collins; Michigan, D. w. Spring.
er; Wisconsin, l. D. Harvey; Iowa, W.
NJ. Bearshear; Minnesota, F. V. Hub
bard: Missouri, w. G. Darlington;
North Dakota, w. S. Hoover: South
Dakota, Frank Crane; Nebraska, j. H.
Miller; Kansas, Frank r. Dyer.
Western Observation-Disclosures. Samuel
y. Largent; Wyoming. Estelle Reel;
Colorado, l.. C. Greenlee: New Mexico.
Elizabeth Jackson: Arizona, F. A.
Cooley; Utah. F. D. Cooper; Nevada.
]. E. Stubs; Idaho. j. w. Daniels;
o. C. Whitney: Oregon,
E d. Ressler; California, John SWEET
Address By Catholic Bishop.
After the preliminary exercises. the
Right Rev. George Montgomery, Cath
Olic bishop of this diocese. delivered one
Of the most interesting addresses of the
entire session. His subject was THE
Religious Element in the Formation of
Character" and it was treated with all |
the eloquent forcifulnesS for which this |
eminent bishop is noted.
Professor G. w. A. Luckey, Univer-
'ity of Nebraska, next read a paper on |
The Development of Moral Charac-
-er.' in which he endorsed in part the |
Aristotlean adage that the state /
should begin the education of the chill
iren before the marriage of their par
ants"
THE Scholar and the State" was the
title of the address delivered by Pro-
essor r. II. Webster, city superin-
endent of schools of San Francisco, in
which he held that there never was an
ige that called so solemnly for teachers
# right thought, noble, pure and wise
Ind temperate opinion.
At the evening session, DR.. F. Louis
soldan, superintendent of schools of st.
louis, addressed the convention on the
subject of Progress in Public Educa-
ion."
DR.. N. Murray Butler, Columbia uni
ersity, New York, followed with an
interesting paper on THE Outlook in
and the session was closed
y G.. X. Glenn, state superintendent
I public instruction, Georgia, taking
s his text for more than ordinarily
'ublic Education in the South.
In the department of music an unique
ketch, The Necessary Education of
he Supervisor" was offered by Mrs.
:. B. Smith, Jacksonville. Ill, and
Iiss X. E. Stone. Alameda, Cal, read
paper on What Shall Constitute a
curse in Music for County Insti-
utes?"
Professor Young's Paper.
A paper on the kindred subject,
What Should Constitute Course in
iusic for Normal Schools?" was also
cad by G. c. Young, Salt Lake, Utah.
/. o. Crissy, University of New York,
Fad a suggestive, and very practical
aper on Evolution of Business Edu-
ation," in the department of business,
ON what might be termed its begin
ing in the city of Florence, in the fif-
zenith century.
The session of the department of
hid study was exceptionally interest
lg today. Miss Isabel Lawrence,
tate Normal school, st. Cloud, Mimi.
,ok for her text "Children's Interest d
/ Nature
THE Adolescent at Home and
chool," was the theme selected by E.
!. Lancaster Colorado Springs, Colo,
} enforce some pertinent truths.
At the meeting of the board of di-
ectors held this afternoon to decide
pom the place for holding the conven-
on in 1900, Charleston was strongly in
le lead when the matter was put to
ote. Charleston received % votes and
oston Is, Montreal, Cincinnati and
.veral other cities receiving only a few
catering votes. Charleston will be
to the executive commit
e as the next place for the annual
eeting, but decision will not be
nally arrived at until the matter has
sen finally considered by the execu-
We committee, which will not be until
,me time in the fall of the year.