The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-28

suffers adequate punishment Me- groes have been Iynched. murdered. for no other reason than that they have been ne9rueS.'
 "At the present rate" he continued. ''one Is constrained to wonder how lons It will be until the court will be super seded by the mob. As the only cure for IawleJsness of Ty every sort pr pr; Abereromeie a aadvocaaedd aSd the press alike. he said. failed to reach the source of tbS evil. It Is the child that must be influenced If the man IS to be reached. and It Is. to the educa- tion of the child that the attention of the nation sad the National Govern ment mLst be turned. To this end. he made his plea for a national apnroc priation for the Southern States, which. under the necessity of dual system of schools, he declared. are unable to meet the demands of the occasion.
 That a response Is being made to the call for education was declared by Governor Jeiks m his Address of well come to the visiting delegates of the three educational associations, There Is large surplus ln the treasury Of the State of Alabama. he stated. which was intended for the furtherance Of the cause Of education in Alabama So far as the State will be able. the State will respond generously to meet the demands of the present day situation, GGluOLH tD bAlG ulotOFy 0A LAC 0VhNh- ern Educational Association has warmer welcome been extended to It's members than that extended by the people of Montgomery 10 the members of the three associations yesterday. At the point meeting last night expressions of welcome were made by Governor Jelks and Superintendent of Education Isaac W. Hill for the state while many members of the local body of teachers met and gave personal well kn hn M1fFnFAuf AAlARalGQ nuTinG the afternoon and evening at the Ex- change Hotel That Montgomery had thrown open It's doors to the visitors was evident. and that they are welcome the greatest benefit possible from the sessions now being held.
 1t was the lntentioa of the Southern Society for Philosophy and Psychology ar the GlrIs' High School. Owing to the late arrival of several of the speak CTS, however, who had been delayed by tate train connections, the meeting WaA D Jstponed. and the meeting in the Court sftrest Church was the opening session of the conventions which will continue throughout today and tomorrow
 Large Number of Delegates.
 From indications yesterday, the at- tendance will be one of the largest In the history of the three organizations During the morning and afternoon Of the capital City of Alabama, and were conducted to the different hotels and boarding places by the corps of guides at the union station. Among those who came yesterday were: ,,-,.. Ala; R. J. Tighe. Asheville. N. C.: D.. r. Buchner. University. Ala; c. S. Culver, Atlanta, Ga; E. F. Brown. At- lanta, Ga; pr. c. R. Glenn. Dahione- ga. Ga; T. R. Owens, LInesville. Ala ; nr Edfar F MurphV MoutR0luery. Ala; B M. Pace. Chicago; J. R. Pow CTS, Florence. Ala; W. c. Griggs. Brewton. Ala; Dr. Jo5n ". Johnson. IInIyersity Miss; ;st A. ,srs g1oth; Satta Masa nooGa, Tenn: II. A. Peterson. Nash vile. Tenn; s. B. l.. Brown, Haynes vile. La; Mrs. A. H. Lynch. opeiika. Ala; c. c. Richardson, Mount Hope. H. Foster. TusoalOosa, Ala; F. L.. Pat ton, Birmingham. Ala; Thomas R. Walker, Ensley, Ala; pr. c. J. Du- Bose, University, Ala; p. s. Pugh. Thomasville, Ala; I. ". McAdoTy: Blr- sity, Miss; H. c. Gunnels, Montgomery. Ala; W. T. Wynn. Enterprise, Ala. !: S. B. Robinson, Atlanta, Ga; F. O. Srain. Atlanta, Ga; |. M. sanderson, aV.; zz. V. Judd. Raleigh. N. C.; w. B. Merritt, Atlanta, Ca; J. F. Col" lins, Fort Deposit, Ala: W. M. Head. Pinkard Ala; J. H Moore, Hamilton. O.; W. W. Benson. Geneva, Ala; A. MiiIedgeville. Ga: J. c. Harrison, Ma con, Ga; J. W. Brister, Nashville. Tenn; George White, Jr. Prattville, Ala; M. A. Cassidy, Lexington. Ky: J. Alexander Moore, Montevallo, Ala
 The joint meeting of the Southern Educational Association and the South ern Association of College Women was scheduled for 7:S0 o'clock in the even- ing at the Court Street Methodist Church. Owing to the Late arrival of was a few minutes after o'clock be- fore President John w. .Abererombie called the meeting to order.
 More than three hundred auditors were present at the opening of the meeting when President Abercrombie introduced Dr. Neal l.. Andersen, pas tor of the Central Presbyterian Cbur6 h. who was to deliver the invocation for
 Prayer by pr. Anderson.
 Dr. Anderson made an eloquent pray.
 70 Father of Light and Fountain of all knowledge, Thou only wise God. our Savior, with whom are all the lllumine our minds. we beseech thee, with the light that cometh from above.
 Send Thy favor upon all efforts Co train the young In tntelligence virt Sug anu pretty AglEso 6lA 6fuOOAo anu colleges of sound learning and Chris tian education, and make them instru< ments in Thy band of great good to the world.
 ''Endue the officers and teachers with a true sense of their high stewardship, and enlarge the hearts of She people to a loyal support of good Institutions where the precepts of the Gospel are honored as the supreme wisdom. Grant. that from these institutions the light of truth may shine with ~rowinR brightness on all men. so that wis dom and knowledge may oe the sta bilitv of our times.
 "Enllghten the minds, nurify the hearts ana lives of the students, SD that tfAy may go forth a roble host made ready and consecrated for large and fruitful work Bless .'vervwh"Ts those who are striving for the true wisdom amid the hindrances Of noverly and friendlessness, and raise un frlenda and strengthen wise agencies to pros- per their endsaNors
 Bless we pray Thee, those who have assen blOd in this place for fei- lowship and consultation concerning the great interests which Thou hast committed to them. May the spirit or wisdom guide all their deliberations ana conclusions and as the result or their labors may a renewed Impetus be given the cause of sound learning throughout the land.
 Pour out Thy Spirit from on high and sanctify all minds and hearts for Thine acceptable service here and Thy