Addresses and Papers |
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Page 21
... industries , for unrestricted trade with others , for rewards for thrift , and punishment for crimes , and for all civic rights and responsibilities . The Indian question of 1906 is a wholly different question from the one of 1880 or ...
... industries , for unrestricted trade with others , for rewards for thrift , and punishment for crimes , and for all civic rights and responsibilities . The Indian question of 1906 is a wholly different question from the one of 1880 or ...
Page 28
... industry , or better opportunities for expanding such as they now have in the islands , as upon any other one thing . We can not say too often that work is the tonic for physical , mental , and moral health . Work brings money as well ...
... industry , or better opportunities for expanding such as they now have in the islands , as upon any other one thing . We can not say too often that work is the tonic for physical , mental , and moral health . Work brings money as well ...
Page 34
... industries . As to giving political privileges , we are , for obvious reasons , dis- posed to go much further than other great nations who have had to deal with similar questions . Perhaps we may be disposed to go too far . These people ...
... industries . As to giving political privileges , we are , for obvious reasons , dis- posed to go much further than other great nations who have had to deal with similar questions . Perhaps we may be disposed to go too far . These people ...
Page 35
... industries claim the best attention of the government . No people can have a life worth the having unless they have some understanding of the economic , moral , and social value of work . And hardly can any people be expected to have ...
... industries claim the best attention of the government . No people can have a life worth the having unless they have some understanding of the economic , moral , and social value of work . And hardly can any people be expected to have ...
Page 51
... industries . In some way these cities and towns about the capital will have such a university . They will have an infinitely better university if they combine their resources and ingenuity . The necessary cost of plant and of operation ...
... industries . In some way these cities and towns about the capital will have such a university . They will have an infinitely better university if they combine their resources and ingenuity . The necessary cost of plant and of operation ...
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Common terms and phrases
accomplished administration American university appointed attendance better boards boys Bureau charter child church cities civil service Commissioner compulsory conference Constitution course democracy democratic educa educational system elementary schools enforced established exact exclusive exercise experiences fact federal federal schools Filipino force freedom George William Curtis German Empire give grade higher illiteracy illiterates Indian industries influence institutions instruction intellectual interest Japan land learning Legislature LL.B LL.D matter ment military millions moral nation never officers opportunity organized outlook parents peace Philippine Islands policies political practically President primary schools principles private schools progress public schools public service reason Regents religious religious denominations responsibility Roman Catholic church Schenectady school system secondary schools seems sentiment settled situation system of education teachers territory things tion tional trustees Union College UNION UNIVERSITY United women York
Popular passages
Page 11 - A blockade must not extend beyond the ports and coasts belonging to or occupied by the enemy. Article 2 In accordance with the Declaration of Paris of 1856, a blockade, in order to be binding, must be effective, — that is to say, it must be maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the enemy coastline.
Page 103 - Indians by a committee chosen by them under the direction and approval of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior...
Page 117 - For Allah created the English mad — the maddest of all mankind! They do not consider the Meaning of Things ; they consult not creed nor clan. Behold, they clap the slave on the back, and behold, he ariseth a man! They terribly carpet the earth with dead, and before their cannon cool, They walk unarmed by twos and threes to call the living to school.
Page 32 - The Philippines are ours, not to exploit, but to develop, to civilize, to educate, to train in the science of self-government. This is the path of duty which we must follow or be recreant to a mighty trust committed to us.
Page 9 - We will not make any justices, constables, sheriffs, or bailiffs, but of such as know the law of the realm and mean duly to observe it.
Page 32 - ... sittings we shall hear from the Secretary of the United States Board of Indian Commissioners about the influence of these twenty-five meetings in stirring Indian sentiment, shaping Indian legislation, and reforming Indian administration. Following my brief introductory words we shall have from Hon. Francis E. Leupp, the altogether admirable United States Commissioner of Indian Affairs, some of the interesting details of Indian progress under the better laws and better administration which, it...
Page 42 - extend to exclude any person of any religious denomination whatever from equal liberty and advantage of education, or from any of the degrees, liberties, privileges, benefits or immunities of said College, on account of his particular tenets in religion.
Page 114 - Again the application of so much unification as this implies has been relaxed by excepting noncounty boroughs with a population of over 10,000 and urban district councils with a population of over 20,000, which the act declares to be entitled to control their elementary education.
Page 114 - ... amount of regularity. As a matter of fact, in the cities fourteen is the more usual age for total exemption. This year it is proposed to give a higher rate of grant on account of all children over twelve who attend school. In 1891 an act was passed which gave to every parent the right of obtaining free education for his children between the ages of three and fifteen, and the Board of Education is required to see that free places are provided where needed, since certain schools still retain the...
Page 30 - ... Commissioner of Education of the State of New York. Dr. Draper took the chair and the organization of the Conference was completed. (For a list of Officers of the Conference, see page 2.) The President then delivered the following opening address : OPENING ADDRESS OF HON. ANDREW S. DRAPER, LL.B., LL.D. Mr. Smiley and Ladies and Gentlemen: Year after year, twenty-five times, the keen interest which the proprietor of this estate has had in all unfortunate men and women has brought this Conference...