davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
.AR|STID BRAND
FORMS CABINET
Post of Under Secretary OF Posts
And Telegraphs Will be Sup
pressed to Avoid Friction.
TROUBLE WITH RADICALS.
TO Appease Them New Premier An n
nounces He VIII Complete Work
or 8Clcmenceail Ministry.

Paris, July %. After a day of con
ferences, Aristide BRAND succeeded in
forming a new French ministry, and
officially announced the success of his
cndeavors to President Fallieres to-
night. The new cabinet follows:
Premier and Minister of the Interior
and OF Public Worshlp-M, BRAND.
Minister of Justice--M. Barthou.
Minister Of Foreign Affai rs--M. Pr
chon.
cry. .i4l
Minister Of Education Dou-
mergue.
Minister of Public Works. Posts and
TelegraphsM aIillerand.
Minister Of Caminerce--Jea can .Dupuy.y
Minister of Asricnlture-M Ruau.
Minister OF Colonies--M. Troutllot.
Mnisterof Labor-M. Yiyiani.
The portfolios OF war and the navy
viii be filed tomorrow. These have
been offered respectively to Gen. Brun
and Admiral Boue de la Payrere, and
both are expected to accept. 3
The post Of tinder-s secretary of posts
and telegraphs, held by NJ. Simyan.!
whose resignation was demanded by
the Socialists during the recent strike
of postmeri3 and telegraphers, viii be
suppressed An der-secretaryshlp of
finance will be created and the office
given to Rene Renault.
NJ BRAND had considera BILE difficulty
In appeasing the ambitions aroused by
the fall of the cabinet, and only sat
listed the Radicals, who charged him
with being a Socialist, by the state
.ment i intend to complete the work 4
of the ClemenceauI cabinet and carry
out The wishes of the president and
form a Republican cabinet committed
to Republican policies.
NJ. Callieux, minister of finance In
the old cabinet, laid down certain con-
the PORTFOLIO which M. BRAND could
not grant. Also tho opposition In the
senate to Callieux's draft of the in
come tax bill made 1T advisable to sub
stitute NJ C.ochery, who was minister
of finance in the Melino cabinet of
1896 9S. IS ts9a3 a. 81
ministerial declaration indicates
tempt TO end the war between labor
and capital. An official note says this
declaration after quoting the famous
remark OF Nj ldeck-Rousseau,
Capita must work and labor pos
sess, = insists upon the necessity of an |
alliance between labor and capital and
the avoidance of9eyery cause of con- |
flcts thaEs& tlesS lTeInDefS OF Y tlle{ ScelD-
met, reEard Iess of their poll teal afttlia-
tons. resolve with! the aid OF parlia-
ment to amellorate the moral and mas
terial well-betng Of the workers as, far |
as In their power lies,D but that the ac-
complishment of this end Will depend |
upon the support of the workers them
selves; that the latter must give Sc
curlty to capital or otherwise UNDER
takings will be abandoned and the
economic development of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MENU
TODAY & SUNDAY
ship "Lcyiatl,an,"

Ship q cyiatllan," 81 ii
& McClelan's Symphony Orchestra today
Tomorrow. s to $40 Forty performers.
canaps Of sardellss. 4oc. canape. a Ia
sardlne Cocktail. 4oc. Grape Fruit Cock
consomme, Macedoine, zoe. Potage, Di-
Manhattan Clam chowder. l5c. Cold
3Consomme, 2)c.
FISH READY.
Barracuda, la Espagnole, 4oc Sal-
mon, HollandaiseA 40c.
Filet dc Sole, a la Nornande, 4Oc.
TO ORDER.
. Utah Mountain Trout. saute in But
Halibnt Steak, romatoe Sauce. 4oc. .
Dabs Menniere, 6oc.
Planked Black Bass. 75s1 50.
ENTREES
E, Hungarian Goularsch. with Macaroni,s
Patties OF Chicken. with Mushrooms,
Ragout Ia Deutsch. zoe. Chicken
1cr ,qsII with, Peas sc sc.
40c, %7
Small steak. smothered with onions
5dc. "a,
sweetbreads. Monticello. &C. Broiied
SQUAD on Toast, soc.
Calves Brains, Dreaded, Neapolitaine,
40c: e @
Chicken. en- Casserole. Bourgeoise. $50.
Banana Fritters. Rum Sauce. 25c.
RoAsTs.
RIBS Of Prime Beef. 4oc. Lamb, With
Mint Sauce. 40c.
n Veal, with Dressing, Acc. III
VEGETABLES
pa 5skea P9 3sa 1oc Mashed Or Boiled
!, Az !. GratIn. 25c. Julienne. zoe, flashed
Cottage Fried, aoc o'Bien,# go
IMPORTED sPEc1ALT1Es.
vs French 4, s1arcedoine a5c. Herrioots,
8 TI,i n. !, : Sc. cepes a la Sven
DESSERT. &,
3 Apple Pie. 31oc: Fresh Raspberry Pie,
10c. Rhubard Pie. 10c.
Raspherry shortcake, 20c. sarbet, au
sarbet.. au Kirsch. soc. sarbet. au
Maraschina, 20c. 9E
berries with Cream. 2Oc. -
Strawberries Y with Cream. zoe. Canta-
cantaloupe. a Ia Mode, 4oc. Water
Cherries, aoc Cottage cheese. zoe,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
Clayton-D aynes Music Co.
Buys the Beesley Company

known musicians, all sons Of the late
Prof, Z. Beesley, has q capital and.
surplus of $50, 900. Alvin A. Beesley is
president and manager; AIDE bert Bees
ley, vice president, and Fred Beesley,
secretary and treasurer.
a Manager Royal w. Daynes, who Con-
sfirmed the report OF the consolidation
this morning, says the deal will make
1T necessary to enlarge their quarters
at once. which Will be done by taking
over the Poulton, Madsen, Owen prem
5ises. that firm moving lower down the
street. The music business will be con-
.tinued as In the past, with the addition
of help from tho Beesley forces, A. 4.
department and G. G., Clayton manager
of the wholesale phonograph depart
lnent y5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
ENTRY LAND IN BEAVER.
Sixteen Thousand Acres Designated
Under Smoot Act. VI

The register of the local land Office
has received from the general land Of
flee Washington, a list of 1851 acres
OF landsin Beaver county. which may
be designated for entry under the en-
iarged homestead or dry farm" act
of Feb. 10, 1909. i f,55 "a,
The above land includes all or sec
tons 3, 10, Ii, IA, 10, q, %, 90, 26, 81. Is,
80, 81 and IS in township 26 south
range 10 west, Salt Lake meridian, ana
portions OF sections IA, . and 20. in
the same township. amounting i'll all
to 10,479o3 acres. ii
Also all Of sections 4. . and 30 OF
township "a south, range 10 west, Salt
Lake meridian. and parts of sections
8. S, s, II, 10, 20. 81, IS, 20, 81, 33 and 34. x
of the same township, amounting in
all to 6.07S.36 acres. a,5
Also parts of sections and 0. town
ship rs south, range 10 west, Salt Lake
meridian, amounting to 2s9,78 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BUS PASSENGERS

a party Of II young women from
st. Louis arrived here this morning on
their way 10 the big exposition They
were sent out by the st. Louis Daily
Star and are having most enjoyable
time.
H. b. E0sgroyc, a member of the
New York Times staff, accompanied by
S. Baldwin, friend, arrived here to-
day and is at the Cullen. They have
been making tour of the Southern
states and will go to Alaska, returning
in the winter to New York.
\; B. Linton. a merchant of Boise,
Is stopplng at the Knutsford. He is
here on business.
Judge r. B. Shirley Of the Fourth
district appellate court of Carlinville.
H., arrived in the city yesterday after
noon and registered at the knutsford.
Judge Shirley is a friend Of Judge
Zane and Thomas Homer as the latter
gentlemen are from the same city. The
visitor is being entertained here by
Thomas Homer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MAJOR HAIR ARRIVES.

Maj. j + S. Hair of Chicago Is in the.
city representing the Chicago and ILL.,
tnois G. A, r.. 8delegations.f He has SEE
cured headquarters for the state G. "A.
n. In room iii. Knutsford hotel, and
Gordon academy as the headquarters Of
the Chicago veterans. The ma or says
10000 people will be in Salt Lake from
his state, all travelling over the q. b. &
@ railroad. The Indiana and Ohio
people will travel over the same popu-
lar line. Twenty special ira ms are al
ready scheduled out of Chicago over
the 20 X
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
WILL IN RICHARDS ESTATE.
Leaves Fortune to Widow ana Three
Z Children,

~. 4 VI 2 3 ]
Mrs! Margaret Rebecca Richards.
executrix of the estate of Edward
Richards, 8 mining man, who died
in salt Lake on May 3 last, reported
Yesterday In the probate division OF
the Third district court that his for
tune amounted to S175,SS7. This is
larger than it was first believed to be-
He had extensive interests in Utah,
Idaho, and Nevada.
The will he left was written in his
own handwriting on Dec. 9, 1907, and
named his widow, Margaret Richards.
as the executrix of the estate without
bond. He bequeathed to- his son.
Charles, $4,000 explaining that he had
given him $4,000 several years ago.
To Gertrude Louise Richards, a
daughter living with her mother, and
Della Janet; Parker, another daughter
living in New York. he left $1,000
each. The residue of the estate was
bequcathed to his widow absolutely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
LEAVES HUSBAND
\ FOR A HIRED MAN.
On Such Showing Henry c. At
woods Freed from Fetters
Of Matrinony.
LEFT THROUGH A WINDOW.
b. \ N
Judge Morse Hears How Mother Of
Nine Children Stole Away Under
sSs5 Cover of Darkness.

H.nrv d, ktwood whose wife. Mrs.
~. x, 8, .,..
~ 5ei''fsl Mi.n iils titeu
man man Francis ilfl' skinner, obtained q de-
cree Of divorce vesterday afternoon nj
~ !, ,,a.,,,., i. a. i,,,ao Mia Il. 1,,a,,s
81. q
sf 81 4Ai ii ti q y
months before she eloped, Atwood de-.
clared that she treated him in a cruel
manner. She threw water glass at
+ MN M ons.one5 occasion and pulled his
K hair when he snatched n note from
her hand which he afterward learned
IL, !, ,ta,, ~, s.i.,,,,,, (,
- !" - 80 " = =
wood and Skinner carried q on q secre-5
tive courtship in their home before
) the children. l,,,t never N his pres-
49, !, b
- = i itS - 80 - ysG 3;i
Ina real $chivalrous manner the elop-
! inent took place. Skinner stole At
woods horse and buspv ant ~ the IN.
III, bn,,t . ~ y :, IL, 49,,
Rnoch t.,I u tbe , iiasns cane aha
wood was slaeni,,ty sha ,,s,.
and dressed MI Sn,,t eyla hs.
Youngest child Who ,vns slee niris, &, tho
room She ieft poi6p o,,t tx tsi,,ao,,
4 she and sk,nns,. Srnye ~ ~ n,.eenn
Short T,ina r,eT,of and te,ok Z I,e frs,j,,
( for Portland 81 They arc now living 4
Y there ana Mrs ntwnod ,s ,vnrls;ns. H, !,
hotel Atwood ranortei tbe ~ l.n { y ~
the pt,lice Inf nntIiinr va dow, /, ho,,t
IT. y n u -
rhe,,y y,ere IA ~, "A n, ~,
3g51SgS ana bai ], f,,,i, ,,i, All,
dren. 4 SIX Of. them ara sill 1iyinr. and
are All With Atwno1i rha !. el - : ont
occurred g; IstLl- Is on J'ulyls 9, 4 oos
DE WITT " q = "A sssPEEDTIIRIF,F
Mrs. Emma II, T,e VIII ,eft bar. b,,s-
band because ,v., * & ri y, IA
secured divorce vest ert,a ~, Iii.
ground Far, W., wa re- ia a,,,,n !, ar.,1
his wares md ,yas NM, hie :,
for hnr rhv =, ~, i ~,
inrton IN Arr; 81 1anT / ~, ~,
children Far sto,,,, ,,,s, I =, Al
Nv phnah s,,ith h s{ : 4 :
53tyWillian, Il, W., : ~, Il "a AZ
cree of divorce from sNf,re,,rot sna,,
On the charge ,,f ciesertion : Ms gs s
went To- Provo al, 4 ,,fsit IN Me-
1908. and refused n ratnrn : 4 i Sail
LAX and i've Wifi, hin, II s;ha tolS, NJ
Jennie Lonr. who scorrnhoratea snai,e.s.
story fiat sIe .1iI MT n ,,te1,l,9 't1,l,,,,s
With him a r,in irhaY,s ,a.., ~, ,.,a
here f,n Jan7si5 1a0s - ! ~
Mrs ToiIfs Ia T3,tt I MA 4 ma
from 81 Va I,tt
grounds nf II, . ~
They ave- n, "a ~, IL ,.,ti.
Der. ss7 nave rs ~ III
chiiran Is
IA 81 e., !,
"a s,I,nS,r A I,ttl,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLEY MUSIC. co.

Desire osconfirnl the report in another
column of this papero of their removal
and offer their entire line of pianos,
organs and sheet music and books at
VI their regular price Everything to
be sacrificed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLEY MUSIC CO.

offer for sale their unexpired lease,
their safes, desks. showcases, fixtures
and most complete line of pianos,
organs and sheet music at your own
price, sale commencing Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLEY MUSIC CO.

Desire to confirm the report in another:
column Of this paper OF their removal,
and offer their entire line of pianos,
organs and sheet music and books at
u their regular price Everything to-
be sacrificed f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLE !; MUSIC co.

e. Are to move from heir present quar-
5ters and offer everything in the store
at great sacrifice prices IN order to
clean up at once Pianos from 5000
up. Terms to suit. t4.;5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLEY MUSIC CO.

Y Are to move from their present quar-
tiers and offer everything in the store
at great sacrifice prices in order to
clean up at once Pianos from 5000
m Terms tn suit lslif
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Hear Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward. 1
cambrian Day, salt1ir, THURSDAY,
July Goth. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
.BE ); !. MUSIC VI CO.

offer for sale their unexpired lease
their safes. desks, showcases, fixtures
and q most complete line of pianos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLEY MUSIC %

Desire to announce removal. a..
consisting OF their entire line Of nlan na!e
oIsans, sheet music and fixtures, cnn,
sold y q e ~ an are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

McClellan's symphony Orchestra.
Free concert saltair, tomorrow, $3.50
in restaurant, TO 9: 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BEEsLEY MUSIC CO..

Desire to announce removal sale
consisting of theirentire line of pianos
organs, sheet music and fixtures, COM
5mencing Monday morning, till all are
sold. i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
q =, @, . FtIS \ al, n Office
~ II !, 4 :, unefsl Richard i 4
IN hgia s,o e u A. ofnS viii
Git cemetery. " Burial X
DIED
~

5N W George. aged e. Il i. q
~ u geilce rear OF 1853 Fourth 't Es ,ne resi-.
ward ssap I'LL s b I,s IN the old w.,,
Invited. 80 p. m. EFrienssna
3lss y, pr Frederick q &.
alysis. a s. e y "a. ~ g noon. of psrs
Funeral Mt Forest 33D,t.4 !, i. - IA s. n
Sunday. at e d. M in,,,I ..'eettnEtiouse.
5w5sWinE the reInatns cal, III us 81
Wilmington n, avenue, this eitx so At s2i
at Slorsville. = :. e ~ nterment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

* Midway at Saltair. M
80 attractions. One big round OF fun,
or old and young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Z, %; y. Evans ANS florist. SO s. Mnln 5.
,,le,1, designs Speciality. Phone o ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

A Swim at saltair-It's Glorious.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-01

could not qualify as i cultured man
of today. The "boolxworm" will never
be a type of cultured man. The de-
yelopment Of cornmercialism, ofte1
innocently done by nations has done
more than any other agency TO pre-
vent wars English rule in India. be-
gan very quietly with commerce. The
Ensiish laborer totay has many more
comforts and luxuries than the kings
Of the thirteenth century. Regular
and methodical work has trained the
savages. Industrial training has a
place and 1T must be given a place to
make the educational fabric perfect.
Very exhaustively i. M. Sherratts
of the public schools at Larimore dis
cussed in a paper, high school con-
stants and college entrance exami1a-
tions
The feature of the morning session
today was al address in the depart
NEST Of county superintendents by DIR.
N. g. Schaffer, which is the state SUI
perintendent Of public instruction of
Pennsylvania.
He gave an eloquent and practical
address on the subject, Good Citizen
ship in Elementary Schools ana dealt
Will t1S SpabJCSS VI I11VL
1T is Co anon saying in this
country, that it is getting Goddess"
said DIR. Schaffer, but T. believe that
If the teachers and educators would
teach the history Of the United States
as it really happened. tha there would
be instilled into the minds of their
pupils a lesson in the relations OF
God to man that would remain with.
them forever.''
He illustrated his idea by. telling OF
the troubles and trials Of the early
colonists when they !. got together in
an endeavor to frame new laws and
how success did not come to them u1l- :
til they followed the proposal of Benz
jamin Franklin to open their deiib-l
erations with prayer. M .s
Something Of a storm was raised by.
the address of Prof Ell. FL Butterfield
of the Mayville Normal III his. address
before the department Of higher edu-
cation on the subject of Manual
Training. The statement to which
some Of the educators seem to take
exception was that in normal schools
and should be emphasized rather than
the teaching OF agriculture
It is probable that st the sessions
this afternoon tie question thus raIs-
ed will be sharply debated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-01
NJ CUMDERS BILL
FOR N. D. STATION
N. o. SENATOR WOULD EsTA5.
LIsH STATION NEAR MANpAN.
Would Be Agricultural Plant, Shrub
and Tree Experimental Station at q
Cost of 100000 = introduced Into
the Senate.

Washington, Jan. SENATOR Nc
Cumber's bill to establish an agricul-
turai plant, shrub and treo expert
mental station at or near the city OF
Mandan, west of the Missouri river,
in the state CT North Dakota. is as
follows:
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of representatives or the United
States of America In congress as
sembled, That for the purpose of es-
tablishing an agricultural plant shrub,
and tree experimental station at or
near the city Of Mandan, west OF the
Missouri river, in the state of North
Dakota; for the purchase of a suitable
site necessary farming land, to be se-
lected by the secretary Of agricul-
ture; for the erection of buildings
and other improvements to adapt such
site to the purpose of making ii an
experimental farm to demonstrate the
kind and character of plants, shrubs,
and trees best adapted to the climate
and soil of the prairie lands Of the
United STAGES, and for the purchase
of necessary stock and machinery, the
sum of 100000, or so much thereof
as may be necessary. be, and the same
is hereby, appr priated
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-01
Last Opportunity Of Public to
Meet President
WAS MEMORABLE OCCASION
GREAT CROWDS Ass..naLg AT
WHITE HOUSE TO EXTEND
WISHES FOR HAPPY NEW YEAR
MANY REFERENCES 70 AFRl.
CAN TRIP.

aa. = Fl
Washington, Jan. l. SelSom has
there been a gathering at the White
House so fraugh: with the elements Of
interest as that which assembled TO-
day to extend to Presiden Roosevelt
wishes for q happy New Year. 1t
was the last opportunity OF tho public
ito meet their present chief executive
asd II was distinguished by the at
tendance Of diplomatic representa-
tiyes rof nearly ali the nations OF the
world. Of officials from every branch
Of governmens and of citizens IN every
walk Of life To Roosevelt the occa-
sion was memorable, beyond any in
which he has participated since his
elevation to the presidency. In the
exchanges. Of salutations there were
many references to the. events Of his
careeI during coming years, when he
VIII face dangers of the African
wilderness Several hours before the
formal reception began at Ill O'clock
citizens men nd women, representing
every social class, began to assemble
II front Of the beautiful portico Of the
historic white mansion. waiting an an
portunity to enter and bS presented Ia
the president.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-01
McCrea, White, WoIbert and
SkuIaSon IN Bismarck
THEY ARE HUSTLING TODAY
M'cREA OF PEMHlNA IS ONE or
THE MOST ACTIVE WORKERS
AND REPORTS AE is ENcouR-
AGED = NO CAUCUS BEFORE
MONDAY.

Bismarck. N. d. Jan. with four
candidates in the race already on the
ground. the contest for the speakership
of the house promises to cl:.im the at
tention Of those members, only com
parativeiy few of whom have as yet
arrived, on the first day Of the new
year.
B. g. Skulason, Grand Forks; q. w.
wolbert. Bismarck; George White,
Portland, anG George A. McCrea,
Drayton, are candidates who have es-
tablished headquarters and commenced
their fight for the honor Of ruling over
the lower house during the coming
session
McCrea reached The city last night.
He was out bright and early discuss
ing his candidacy with the house
members and making a very favorable
impression. To your correspondent,
today, Mr. McCpea stated that every
thing was looking fine, SO EAR as his
candidacy was concerned
Unless there Is a great Influx OF
members today and tonight 1t is very
unlikely that caucus for the organ
ization OF the house will be held till
Monday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-01-01
N. d. Educational Association
Conyenes There Next Year
RADICALISM IS RAMPANT
EDUCATORS SEE! ToHAVEo GONE
WILD OVER VOCATIONAL EDu-
CATION MUSIC ey CHILDREN
RELIEVES HEAv PROGRAMME
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Valley city. N. D., Jan. i.-Minot
was practically handed the meeting Of
the state educational +ssociation on
a gold platter during the meeting OF
the general association yesterday aft
ernoon. and the party Of boosters Inn
mediately afterwards became as proud
as peacocks The magic city had no
ouposition, but nevertheless the boost
ers set forth her claim as to what
she can do just as earnestly as though
ther had been opposition. Superin-
tendent Hoover for Fargo and Profess
sor kennedy for Grand Forks extend
ed invitations to the association to
meet ait the respective cities whenever
II was so desired and everything pos
sibl would be done for the success OF
the annual gathering when u assembl-
ed there.
delightful preliminary to the rath
er heavy programme arranged to oc-
cupy the attention of the associations 8
second business session was music
given by the children from the practice
denartment OF the Valley City normal,
under 1pervision of Hiss r. @. Ami
don. teacher of music, but under the
direction OF the practice teachers,
demonstrating the efficiency Of the:
children in class music and the apti-'
tude of the embryo teachers. The
programmes were deftly and variedly
arranged and displayed to the visiting
teachers d variety OF ideas in the way
az nr,hlic school music Two choruses
Sung bv i couple dozen girls. the
singers using the music text, were
excellentiv rendered, but there was no
military precision In the movements
going ca or OFT the stage, There may
have been a purpose on the part Of the
supervisor in SO designing that.
The association leaders this year
have gone wild on vocational education
and the rank and tile OF the teachers
have proven themselves not immune
and on the other hand the high school
men have shown pronounced tenden-
cfes towards absolute freedom Of
choice iii the matter Of course study
and the elimination the constants
prescribed by the high school board.
ia various forms both salient points
of this meeting have been threshed
out III different uises In the meetings
Of sections.
The first paper yesterday afternoon.
was BY w. NJ. Kern, presid mt Of the
Industrial school at ElIendale, Tie
Central value Of Industrial Training
being his theme He said the term
culture, differs very widely. HE cited
types among the ancients who were
highly cultured III their different per-
iods. but who made mistakes Of one
kind or the other which would keep
them from the range OF cultured men
Of today. Ho cited Pericies who In
his day vas h type of the highest eul-
fure but liz became ~ ernbezzler and