Shuffling May Serve For A Tine But Truth Will Endure
A concise adage from L Estrange notes that while shuffling may seem useful in the short term, truth will prevail in the long run, underscoring patience and integrity over clever distraction.
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Newspaper
Evening Bulletin
Location
Honolulu, Hawaii, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1911
Page
7
A concise adage from L Estrange notes that while shuffling may seem useful in the short term, truth will prevail in the long run, underscoring patience and integrity over clever distraction.
The Senate votes unanimously for the Public School Fund bill with strong cross‑party support. The Bulletin notes even if Senator Moore were present he would likely join, while Senator Makekau’s favorable stance from Hawaii signals broad backing for a measure aimed at placing children first and advancing education across the Islands. The column urges swift passage to the Governor for signature and cites public hearings on related matters as evidence of government accountability.
A continued report discusses naming options for a park once called Kulio or Dole with Nuvent as a suggested alternative. It notes a prior proposal to cede land to private parties, later withdrawn due to citizen protests. The piece references public works dedication, a historic site near a growth area, and government purchase plans in 1891 for public administration purposes. The text cites exploration and authorization context behind the Newa area project.
A fragmentary passage describes a legislative process with references to a third reading and an amendment debate. Names and places are garbled, making precise identification difficult. The text resembles a council or assembly record with motions, votes, and participants mentioned in broken form.
Proceedings reveal committee discussions on park coverage for Galton beds and tapy scdled areas, with amendments and hospital plans for Makekau districts North and South. The House tabled Makekau’s hospital bill, considered tax exemptions for certain industries, and debated revenue measures and regulatory amendments.
Reports from King street describe a food shortage causing a queue at Metropolis Meat Market and Union Pacific Tramster Co. where many from Maui and Hawaii wait daily for pol. A Hawaiian woman paid five cents for a bag, then returned to ensure she could not obtain free food, as shortages spark tensions and accusations of exploitation.
A city supervisor urges a road department auto to save time and labor by speeding inspections. A machine costing between 1500 and 2000 dollars could cut daily travel to a full week, boosting efficiency and reducing horse and wagon use. The proposal seeks board approval at an early meeting amid discussions on horsepower and cost savings.
Headquarters Ward notes tidbits about troop movements and aging officers. The Crook unit prepares to move to Port Shafter while another battalion will join from Wart TA and arrive in Honolulu by ship. Miss Mansfield Mansfeld greets the regiment’s commander in town.
Ralph Porostin and Houmer received a letter from Prof. T A. Dugene de of the Masawehbuctts Institute of Technology. He mentions plans to move to Enwall and to work with Ernest Shephert of the Geographical Laboratory at Wallington and A. Perret of Naphoy on volcanic phenomena. The three men are noted as celebrated scientists with interest in establishing an observatory and testing conditions. Shephard conducts research under the Cornelite grant and Perretti is credited with predicting the Messina earthquake.
A noon meeting tomorrow will discuss a pending ordinance pushed by City and County Physician Bruce W. Mackall for second reading. The board aims to hasten passage though the surviving version alters several provisions including cement wall height for local pot factories from six feet to three feet to reduce cost and improve ventilation. County residents will be present to press for passage.
A battered notice from Hilo outlines the city franchise dispute and the competing applicants. Details are incomplete due to text damage, but the document references the opposing sides and a calendar of events as the matter advances toward a decision.
A seventy year old Aberdeen minister recalls twenty one years of service at Winterlin church and cites no clergy from the city joining him in moral or religious work. He says ministers avoid contact after platforms refuse aid, attack his views, and deny him support despite his efforts for public interests.
Representative O P Alfonso introduced a bill in the Hawaii House to prohibit large agricultural or ranching firms from operating retail stores. He says it targets plantations with company stores not granted such power under charters. The measure, set to take effect September 20, faces scrutiny amid unclear scope.
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