The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-10
Three Nam Polnta.

and establish branches oven as far east
as Chicago.
Three Main Points.
There were three principal matters
to be considered: One was the estab.
lishment of headquarters for all in
New York; second, great results would
come from making use of an adver-
tising train sent across the American
continent; another item was the secur.
ling of official sanction of countries to
the whole movement, and the last was
to bring the people from abroad to the
Pacific TO see what wonderful domain
it is, and this could be handled by
Frank Clark on one of his chartered
palatial steamships.
Hon. Neil Nielsen, member of the
government of New South Wales, and
designated by that government to visit
the United States to study irrigation
methods and land matters in general,
was next introduced by the Governor.
He made a rafting speech, full of FIRE
and energy, He said he was on his
way to the United States to get some
information he hoped would benefit
both America ald Australia. He be-
lieved the club would help increase the
traffic and do something toward CON
serving the peace of the world. He
believed in reciprocity between coup-
tries. Commerce is what the civilized
world is built on today.
Comprehensive Resolution.
]. P. Cooke introduced the following
resolution which was seconded by j.
r.. Gait, and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The members of the Hands
Around the Pacific Club in Honolulu,
and the representatives of many Paci-
fic people and races with the various
business and commercial organizations
here assembled, believe that the time
is ripe for joint cooperative move
ment on the part of all of the govern.
ments of the Pacific looking toward a
better knowledge on the American con.
tinent and abroad of the Pacific lands,
peoples, and opportunities.
Be it Resolved, That this body urges
the placing. before the various Pacific
governments, plan to jointly estab'
lish and maintain:
First:1 PaniPaeific tourist, informa'
tlon and exhibition bureaus or build.
ings in New York and other large
American cities.
Second: A joint Pan-Pacifie exhibit
ton train constantly en- route through
the United States.
Third: series of annual palatial
round the Pacific pleasure cruises.
That a committee consisting of the
Hon. Waltea i. Frear, Percy Hunter
and Alexander Hume Ford, be and is
hereby appointed to take up with the
several Pacific governments and com.
mercial organizations, the cost of car
rying through the objects named, and
to secure from them, pledges of pro
rata financial support from each Paci-
iic country, based on comparative pop
ulation.
Taft for President.
Frank Damon of the Mid.Pacifc In
stitute, who occupied a place at the
Asian table, on behalf of the Chinese
and Japanese, offered the following
resolution which was seconded by w
r. Castle and passed unanimously:
Whereas, The Hands-Around-tLe-Pa-
cific Club of Honolulu, Hawaii, is organ
lied for the purpose of gathering the
various countries bordering upon the
Pacific into a pacific brotherhood; now
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Hon. William R
Taft, the President of the United
States, be and hereby is requested to
accept the position Of honorary presi
dent of the Observation-Disclosures
Club; and be it further
Resolved, That the Hon. Neil Neil
sen, trade commissioner of New South
Wales, Australia, be and hereby is, re
quested and authorized to lay this reso
luton before the President Of the Unit
cd States"
Dominate Pacific.
Sir Albert Gould, member Of the
Australian parliament, who is a fellow