Hawaii Holomua, Volume I, Number 87, 30 December 1893 — The Dry-Nurse-In-Chief. [ARTICLE]

The Dry-Nurse-In-Chief.

One of the most remartable things aboat the whole Hawaiian i;nbrog!io has been the exceeding!y undiplomatic condnct of exdiplomat Stevens, commonly known as dry-narse-in chief to the Hawaiian revolution whieh nnseated the Queen, and diplomatThnrston, who now represents the pravisional government at Washington. It was to be eipected that eaeh of these gentlemen woald sbow som feeling at having his Iittle schemes unmasked, bat rarely have a supposetily dignified representative of a foreign power and an ei-Min-ister of this government gone dovrn to the mnd banks for ammnniiion against a eoarteooe, dignified exposition of a qaestion wuieh bappened to disagree with them. But let ihe Messrs. Thorston and Stevens air their little grievances and swear roand!y tbat Mr. Blount has fslsified. altboogh why he sbooid do so no-

bocly know>. >fo one is decelved by tbeir passionate deniais of wLut U becoming more clearlv pn>ved all tbe time, aml if it re lieves tbeir feelings. no one will object.— Kanms Cily Timt ». If Yoo DOX TTcKETBF IIiKOMi a, You dcx't oet the xews.