El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-28
More Men Teachers,
(Coptinued from let page]

lCoptinued from let DageJ
laws they mi ght think would benefit the
whole state, but be could not support
simply local measure. He asked the
committee on legislation to meet him
this evening at two o'clock at the Pier
son hotel to let him know their views
and he would so represent them to the
state legislature. His was not q polit-
ical speech ror did he wish any one to
drink he was trying to influence the
teachers In order to gain their support
for Office.
K. A. Berry then introduced the
following resolution, which was refer
red to the committee on resolutions:
Resolved: That we, the teachers of
Texas, Assem- bled at Ell Paso, do most
positively endorse the fair and able
ad ministration of our state superin-
tendent of public instruction, the Hon.
J. S. Kendall
for thu enroll ment of teachers and to
announce the letters and kilograms
which were in the hands of the Sec
rotary. The following letters were un-
claimed and the persons addressed will
please call and get them: Miss T
James, G Maxwell, Mics Nelia Tip
ton, G A Bryant, L F Smith, and Geo
Dryer.
Prof. Putnam annou aced thata meet
ing of the Sam Houston Normal was in
progress down stairs and invited those
interested to attend.
s. ). Lewis, of Forney. announced
that there would be held in the city
hall tonight At eight O'Clock q meeting
of the Peabody Institute students.
J. s. Carlisle, of Denton, being alb
sent, Miss Pearl Durham of that place
read q paper on "PhysIcal culture in
public schools" in Lis stead. She told
of the advantages to be gained by good
which one 1abors who does not enjoy IL.
People had begun to recognize the ad-
vantages of calisthenics in the schools
and she hoped in the near future that
all schools would take this matter up
aud improve 1t.
The committee on legislation was
then announced and on 1t are the fol-
lowing: A. w. Orr, of Omen: w. P.
Horn, of Sherman; Prof. VIM. Gay;
v. M. Fulton, of Cleburne; J. E. Rog.
ers, of Oak Cliff; T. j. Pattillo, of
Houston.
One of the most interesting papers
.ead at the meeti ng was that OF Prof.
J. W. P. Massey, of Dallas, whose sub
ject was that of ''Ethics In the public
schools"
TomOrroW'S Program.
Following is the program for tie
Teachers convention tomorrow:
MORNING SESSIONS A. M. COURT
T. $780,. HOUSE.
Invocation-Rev. w. o. Millican.
The Texes School Lsw''-Hon. r.
l.. Bats, State University, Austin.
classification and Promotion''-
Principal ]. P. Glasgow, Gaines
Vile: Supt. A. L. Stubbs, Llano.
The prime End of Education"-
Prof. W. F. Mister, Fs. Worth.
THE Relative Influence OF Men and
Women as Teachers in, the Public
Scholarships. F. D. Chat6eld,
Abilene: Mics Clara Bartholomew,
Beaumont.
AFTERNOON SESSIoN-2:30 P. NJ. COURT
HOUSE.
Music-Chss W. Landon, Dallas.
Problems-Miss Minnie Marsh, Deni-
son.
s'Fraternal DEVELOPMENT Among
Teachers"-Prof E. E. Bramlette,
Terrell.
"The Progress of Education in Mex
ico'-Prof. Guy F. Wilson, Colon
ia Juarez, Mex
Election of Officers.
Each paper limited to twenty five
minutes. General discussion of each
paper, In which speeches will be linn
ited to six minvtes. Miss Eula Hart,
secretary.
A Little Fire.
The fire alarm at 11:3O this morning
was caused by the burning of some