Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-29

Preparations are wen under way for
the entertainment here Of Or Charles
w. Eliot. president emeritus Of Har-
ward University. who is ON II globe
circling mission OF peace. II" will ar
rive on July rs. and all the Harvard
men will unite in entertaining him.
The distinguished scholar will be here
for "a week. and il IL hoped that he
win make several public addresses.
Dr. Eliots mission is best told by
himself In IN address delivered III
Shanghai before the International In
stitutc. ne gave an excellent idea OF
what he h. trying to do on this notable
tour Of tho world lie said:
u was employed on this voyage
around the world by the trustees of
the Carnegie endowment for the pro-
motion Of international peace. | am
one Of the trustees myself and | am
on q voyage Of inquiry, or discovery,
/ might almost say. on behalf of that
very interesting organization.
MIR. Carnegie has for many years
taken an active interest in everything
relating to the progress of the peace
movement Nill 'NfaiH'NN wv WV w. wv
endowment for international peace has
an income of 100000 II year c 100, 900,
that is---and the trustees who only came
together year and half ago. are
seeking the best mode of using that
income anywhere in the world for the
promotion of intcrnutiOnu peace.
Three Departments.
1t was on AN inquiry Of this sort
that was sent out. They have di-
vidcd their work into three depart
mcnts. The first is the department Of
international law. TO the progress of
International law. the institution looks
FOR the host results, and perhaps the
quickest results.
Tho next conference to he held APP
plies to tho second department of work
already laid out, namely, to the de-
partmcnt Of economies. The trustees
purpose to study carefully the eco
nUmiC effects Of war and of prepare
lions for war throughout the world.
Nov, the third department of tho
active work that the trustees are pro-
posing Is the department Of education
and International interCourse-thc maxi
ing of the different nations of the
'''' III ~ 'i'''''iN''h Ni'i' ''AN'' 'N'A'a w
puHlnt"d with each Others Industries
commerce. trade, hopes and prospects
Tho making of nations acquainted with
each other in the proper sense of that
term. This Is the department of tho
work of the trustees which | am com
miSsioncd to stury on my present jour
mCy. II IL not the expectation of tho
, trustees that war Is going to cease In
the world at once. or soon. II II not
the expectation Of the trustees that
armumCnts Gun be abandoned or great
ly diminished soon In the world.
The trustees fully recognize tho
fact that every government that Il
stable must he founded ut bottom on
! physical fOrcU-must control u strong
! protective force which will enable tho
government to maintain itself against
. dOmcstiC disordcr-Hgainst threats frOT
! without, which necessity China at thi'
/ moment strikingly Illustrates. The fun,
dumCntal necessity of stable govern
mCnt--a government that Is to be sta
/ hle--is for n strong protective force
. This protective force makes II possibl,
: for a government to keep the order
TO insure the continuity Of it, indus
. tries; To insure It's own strength anC
A