The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-23
STRONG RESOLUTIONS.

liquor traffic on the Congo.
Hannah WhitaIl Smith offered the
following resolution =
"We deplore the introduction Of
the English barmaid system into
certain towns, and, wherever the
system has been SO introduced, we
call upon the municipal authorities
to forbid the continuation of GUS
tom so debasing to women"
IN FREMONT TEMPLE.
In fremont Temple on Friday,
was held the great dual convention
of the Worlds and the National
Women's Christian Temperance In
ions. Grouped about Miss Willard,
the president of the two unions, sat
the representatives of England,
Canada, India, Brahma, Nevfound-
land, Hawaii, South Africa, Austria
liza, Italy, France and Syria, China
and Japan, and other countries.
From ceiling to floor hung the red,
white and blue. Upon the stage was
an immense globe girdIed with white
ribbon, and beneath it the motto, in
gold letters, upon a white silk
ground, "Christ for the World"
The balconies were richly hung with
the silken banners of all the states
and territories, and twice around the
hall was fest0oned the immense petit
ton bearing 100000 names, which
is to be presented to every govern
ment in the World. Upon the floor
of the house were seated the 500
delegates. Back of them the visi-
tors to the convention filled bal
comics, gallery and aisles to over
flowing.
After stirring speeches by Miss
Willard and Lady Somerset, and the
reception of reports, including the
acknowledgment of donation of
50, 800 from Mr. Henry Foxon, there
followed the introduction of the dele.
gates to the Worlds Convention,
and of fraternal and visiting dele
gates to the National Convention. As
the long lines came down the stage
on either side Of Miss Willard, she
gave to each graceful word of well
come, the audience giving the Chau-
tauqua salute. First came Mrs.
Love, of Australia, then Mrs.
Greene, of the Hawaiian Islands,
and Mrs. DR.. Mansell, of India, the
woman who, by her brave efforts,
caused to be pre- ented to the Indian
NicerOy a petition that the age of
consent might be raised from seven
to fourteen years. Mrs. ManselI was
accompanied by native of Syria, in
costume. Then followed Nine. Tel
Sono, of Japan, who was "glad to
see her white ribbon seesters," Miss
Shaffner, of China, Nine. Angelina,
of italy; Mrs. Williams, of Canada;
Mrs. Hall, of England; Mrs. Bowes,
Of Vancouver, with greetings from
British Columbia; Miss Phelps, of
Canada; Mrs. Todd, of New Bruins
wick; Miss Archibald, OF Nova
Scotia; Mrs. Brennan, of Prince
Edward Island; Mrs. Randolph, of
Fredericton, n. Is. /; Mrs. Peters, of
Newfoundland Miss Quincy, of
London, who represents 1000 Chris
lian policemen, and begged the audi
cnce to pray for the policemen"
Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Clinton b.
Fiske. Next came Mrs. Bothume,
president OF the Kings Daughters.
Mrs. Thompson and "Mothef Stew
ART" "the first CRUSADERS" were
and stood side By side,
while Mother stewart" white
haired woman now, told the thrilling
story OF the first crusade. Then
came Mrs, Anna Shaw, representing
the National Council Of Women,
Miss Brown AMI q host Of others.
The announcement that "tho Calho-
he delegate" would bee presented to-
morrow, va, re r.Nrd with applause,
The reports " thu organizers, adj NJ
Nhirh Nrru mUst encouraging closed
NE afternoon programme,