Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-06

societies and associations AFFILIATED
with the American Association for
the Advancement of Science; that
most Of these societies had members
in Hawaii. He suggested that the
University Club, the commercial peo-
pie here, and other concerns here
should write to the secretary of the
organization and urge them to come
to Hawaii. The meeting would pro-
badly last a week or nine days.
MIR. Horne stated that he had met
Mr.. Howard while in Washington
and with Mr.. Gartley and Mr.. Hos
mer had spoke to him of this mat
ter. That Mr.. Howard assured him
that at least 200 members would
come to Hawaii II the meeting would
be arranged for here.
Mr.. Mott-Smith suggested that the
meeting proceed to organize; that n
chairman be appointed mentioning
that the Governor be appointed). u
vice chairman, and a Eecretary.
Mr.. Dole thought that an express
sion of opinion should be had before
doing so.
Mr.. Grifiths said that the main
would be the Transports
ton; that there was no doubt that
they would be welcome and would
be properly entertained. He thought
that they could be well cared for
while here, suggesting that the Oahu
College dormitory could be used for
them during the stay, and that per-
haps many would be cared for by
private families.
Mr.. Thurston conceded with Mr..
Views. The matter of
vessel would be very ex-
pensive as taught from the lesson Of
the San Pedro people in their endeav-
or to charter vessel from the Oce-
anic people to bring an excursion
here. ..
Mr.. Waldron suggested that Mr..
Howard, the secretary of the Ameri-
can Association for the Advancement
OF Science. be assured that the asso-
citation would be most welcome here,
and said that the transportation
question could be worked out later.
Mr.. Thurston thought that It
would be well to adopt a set of reso-
buttons 1.-THE wording of which to be
submitted after adjournment) an
swering the questions in Mr.. How
ards letter In the Affirmative; that
accommodations could be provided
here largely free or at reduced rates,
and that the community does approve
heartily Of the invitation and that
the only problem would be to work
out the transportation question and
that II would be taken up immedi-
ately and every effort made to secure
and low rates. This was
made In the form of motion. Mo-
ton was seconded by Mr.. Griffiths
and was put and carried unanimous
ly.
The election of a chairman, vice
and secretary was then
taken up. Mr.. Brigham moved that
the Governor be chairman. Mr.. Grif-
flths vice chairman, and Mr.. Judd
secretary. Motion seconded by Mr..
Horne. Motion put and carried
Mr.. Brigham suggested that the
of this organization to
attend to the matter of having the
in Hawaii consist OF the
present, the Hawaiian men,
bers of the American Association for
the Advancement OF Science. and Mr..
Hosmer and Mr.. Gartley.
Mr.. Mott-Smith suggested that a
on resolutions be appoint
ed who would see to 1t that resolu-
tions be procured from all affiliated
societies of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science that
are In Hawaii. Moved by Mr.. Van
Dine, seconded by Mr.. Horne, that
of three be appointed by
the Chair to procure resolutions from