Arizona republican., 1900-07-04

Boone of Cincinnati, Professor E. A. Hinsdale of the University of Michigan, President R. B. Fulton of the Univer- sity of Mississippi President J. C. Schurman of Cornell University. United States Commissioner of Education William T. Harris and pr. Alexis Ever ett Frye, superintendent of schools Cf Cuba.
 The general sessions of the National
 Educational association will begin Tuesday afternoon. when the visitors will be welcomed by Major J. Adgar Smith and J. J. McMahan. superin- dent of public instruction of South Carolina. The responses will be by Commissioner Harris. pr F. Oram Lyte of Pennsylvania; Superintendent J. W. Carr of Anderson. Ind: and Superin- tendent J. A Foshay of Los Angeles. O. T. Corson of Columbus. O.. president of the association. will follow with his annual address.
 During the week the general sessions will be replete with interesting addres ses and discussions. The discussions will cover a great variety of subjects. One that is believed will prove very
 interesting will be relative to Indian education. The contributions of re- ligious organizations to the cause of education will be discussed by Dr. Condo B. Fallen of St Louis, speaking for the Roman Catholic church: Dr. ! 0. H. Cooper. president of Baylor Uni versity. who will tell what has been | done in the direction of education by | the Baptist church. and Rev. Dr. H. | NJ. DuBose. general secretary of the | Epworth League. who will speak for | the Methodist church.
 | The subject of education in our new | possessions will be discussed by Dr. i Alexis E. Frye. Dr. William T. Harris. i President Schurman of Cornell Univer-
 sity and President Fulton of the Uni versity of Mississippi. Normal School | Problems of the South" will be the theme discussed by Booker T. Washing i ton. President H. B. Frizzell of the ! Hampton Institute. President Victor s. Clark of the insular board of education, Porto Rico. and G. R. Glenn. superin- tendent of public instruction of Geor- gia.
 Other prominent educators who are down for short speeches on various 1 topics are President w. O. Thompson of the Ohio State University. President
 Joseph Swain of the University of In
 diana, Miss Mari Ruef Hofer of Chi cago, President Charles F. Thwing of | Western Reserve University, Chanel l Tor J. H. Kirkland of Vanderbilt Uni
 versity. Dr. A. F. Nightingale of Chi 1 cago. President Livingston C. Lord of
 the Eastern Illinois Normal school Professor Charles R. Richards of Co.,
 lumbia University, Oliver $. Westcott
 of Chicago, J. H. Van Sickle of Denver,
 President Francis w. Parker of Chi
 cago Institute, Miss Annie M. Allen of
 Peoria, H.; D. NJ. Willis of Morgan
 iowa. ". Va J. R. DObyns of Jack i son, Miss: Marion Foster Washburne
 of Chicago: Frank H. Hall of Jackson
 vile. H.: Major R. H. Pratt of Car
 IisIe. Pa; S. H. McCowan of Phoenix,
 Arizona: and Hon. Hoke Smith of At | lanta
 Of scarcely less interest than the
 general sessions will be the meetings of
 the various departments. These will
 be devoted to the discussion of matters
 of special interest to the various
 branches of learning. including the
 Kindergarten. normal schools. child
 study. physical education. science in- struction. school administration. ii-
 braries. Indian education, and instruc-
 ton of the deaf. blind and feeble minded.
 Under the auspices of the American
 Society of Religious Education, of
 which Justice John H. Harlan of the United States supreme court is presi- l dent and Rev. Dr. J. F. Gilbert of | Washington, secretary. conference in | the interest of the aims of that society | will begin next Saturday. The society | is interdenominational. and has for it's ! object the application of correct. edu- ! cational principles to all phases of re- l ligious teachings.