The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
Is elimination Of Nearly Ten
Years of Propaganda and
Preliminary Effort
MANY RACES WILL BE
ASKED TO COOPERATE
Central Publicity Bureau and In
ternatlonal Commercial Col
lege To Be Established

The PentPaciac Union is the name
Of a new organization which took out
its Incorporation papers here yester.
day. The corporation is the cIlmina-
tion Of nearly ten years Of propaganda
and preliminary effort on the part of
mon active In movement for coopera,
tive effort on the part Of the races and
nations around the Pacific. NJ
The names of the members of the
board OF Trustees are guarantee that the
Pan-Pacific Union is organized on d
firm and substantial basis. The presi.
dent is former Governor w. +. Frear
and the board includes some Of the most
prominent men in HONOLULU In financial
circles. The charter taken out is for
fifty years.
Pan-Pacihc Clearing House
The charter Of incorporation indicates
that the Pan-Pacifie onion, with head.
quarters at the !" Cross Roads of the
Pacifc", expects the financial and
Ither cooperation of all Pacific lands
in the maintenance here not only Of d
central publicity bureau, but in the es.
Enlistment in Honolulu of Pan-Pn.
. cifc Commercial College and Museum.
IL proposes, when peace returns, 10
conduct Pan. Pacific exposition Of the
handicrafts Of Pacific peoples, and in
every way to bring about better un.
Outstanding among the races here in
Hawaii and about the Pacific. ~,
Absorbs Many Clubs ".
Local property, including the diora-
mas of Hawaii, the COMMERCIAL museum
exhibits from Australia, as wen as all
property Of the Pan-Paeifc Club, the
Hands Around-the-P Pacific Organization,
and the Trail and Mountain Club. is TO
be Mt once turned over to THE Panspa-
cifc Union, as trustee. W. ~
Board Of Trustees ~
The trustees of the Pan-PaciHc Union
ms named in the charter are as follows:
Hon. Walter +. Frear, presidents; g..
n. All, first vice-president; w. r. Cas-
tie, second yice-Wesident; f. Il. Blake,
treasurer; j. M. Camara, recording sec.
rotary; Alexander Hume Ford, CORES.
ponding secretary; and A. X. Ozawa,
auditor; J. p. Cooke, +. G. Atherton,
Richard Cooke, Geo. Rodiek, Geo. a..
Brown, John G. Lane, j. A. Balch, Geo.
7. Dennison, G. G. Ramirez, DIR. Syngman
Rhec, Geo. H. Wears, Of the Island of
Hawaii; f. F. Baldwin of Maui; and
Geo, N. Wilcox, Of Kauai, 49,, r.. u
Objects Of the Union q.
The body is self-perpctuating, and it's
objects are set forth in its charter of
Incorporation as follows: fs'F" =
TO call in conference delegates
from and representatives of ali Pa.
clhc peoples for the purpose Of discuss.
ing and furthering the interests com
mon to Pacific nations. ...a =
10 maintain in Honolulu bureau
OF information and education concern
ing matters OF interest TO the people Of
the Pacific, to disseminate to the world
information of every kind of progress
and opportunities in Pacific lands, and
70 promote the comfort and interests Of
all visitors to the Hawaiian Islands. 4
p 10 aid and assist those in Hawaii
from other Pacific communities better
to understand each other and TO work
together for the furtherance of the best
interests OF the land of their adoption,
and, through them, to spread abroad
about the Pacific the friendly spirit Of
inter-racial cooperation. ~.,@rt
ITO assist and to aid the different
Pacific races in Hawaii to cooperate in
loca ialrs, TO raise produce, and 10
create home manufactured goods. "a
ITO own real estate or erect build
lngs needed for housing exhibits, do.
lsas art galleries, or in taking care
B.. ITO maintain a Pan. Pacific CONNER,
clai museum and art gallery Of Ha.
waiian and Pacific paintings. +,
10 create dioramas, gather exhibits,
DOCKS and other material 6f eduea.
tional or instructive value. II
ITO promote and conduct in Homo.
iHln, which is also called the Cross.
Reads of the Pacific, a Pan.Paeific ex.
position of the handicrafts of the peo.
pie about the Great Ocean, and espec
laliy OF their works of art and sceni.
dioromas of the most beautiful bits az
racine lands, as wen as illustrating the
important industries of the different
countries Of the Pacific. -
ITO establish and maintain Mt the
SAID CROSSROADS of the Pacific n Der.
manent college and clearing house Of
information (printed and otRerwiscl
concerning the lands, commerce. beonIb
and trade opportunities in countries M
he racine, creating library of com,
m"rclal knowledge of the Pacific. and
framing young men in commercial
knowledge Of Eaeifc lands. 3B3I7
TO secure in furtheranee of tbese
objects the cooperation and support az
federal and state governments cham.
bers Of commerce, city poyeTnments
and Of individuals. E '''|'s : ~
II2 enlist for this work of,publieity
" behalf OF Alaska, the Territory Of
HHP%Pii. the Philippines, and otbe,
sReriean possessions ius the Pacifc
t"l"rR ~ mud financial support, n,
well as similar cooperation and supnorl
from from all Pacific governments, In estab
hshing At the said Cross. Roads, of IN,
greatest OF oceans, to wit, the Pacific
Pan'Pae'dc Union, to act as d burea,