davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-07
No Typewriter for Him.

To the Editor:
In regard to the 'Fcmale Typewriter I would
like to cite my experience and also my opinion.
They are, as a rule hair-braned creatures. devoid
OF all the qualities that so to make a woman
womanly. There are several In the once with
me, and to hear their silly talk you would won-
der how they ever became typewrlters. To their
interiors din position) they are as Insulting and
tyranicai as 1t is possible for one human being
TO be towards another. while to their employers
they are as demure and as innocent as lambs.
They go to lunch with sporty boys. ali
strangers to us, but they have had
them out two or three times they drop them like
a hot potato. To outsiders they are not type
writcrs-oh no! They bookkeepers or CASH
iers. casting odium on two honorable vocations
God help the men who get them for wives! I
would not marry one II she had barrel Of
money. and | am not Adonis. either No
typewriters for me. They are, as a rule, conceited
selfish and tyranncal, and II you don't believe II
get position in ONCE with one and be con-
vInced. They play on a man Just as they do on
their machines. but they can't play this
gentleman because I know them. s. M.
Union Square.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
French Muatnrd.

Three tablespoonfuls OF mustard and
one tablespoonful OF granulated sugar
well worked together; beat one egg until
1t Is smooth, add one cupful Of vinegar.
a little at time, working 1t all together
till smooth. Set It on the stove and
cook five minutes. stirring constantly.
Then add one tablespoonful Of oil or but
ter. Work all together very thoroughly.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Two cupfuls of dice made from tur-
nips and parboiled until partly tender.
Then after draining. cook these dice
slowly in three cupfuls Of hot stock of
any kind which has been favored There
should be just enough left when the tur-
nips are done to moisten them.i
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Fell Two stories, VIII Live.

Mrs. Esther shullman. thirty-nve years old, Of
No. 10 Rutgers place, while engaged this morn
Ing in hanging clothes on line from the Are
escape In the rear OF her apartments, on the sec
Ond / oor, missed her footing and fell to the
ground, receiving a severe shock and injuries TO
her back She removed To GouNerneur Hos
pitAl. She will recover,
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Ginger Cookies.

FIRST COURSE.
LESSON 10TH.
Opl elet.

enamel. But let me not talk Of It; that
way madness lies; have seen the enam-
elling craze get into a family. and rarely
seen 1t get out-not, at all events. until
everything with a smooth surface. from
the parlor furniture to the wash-tubs.
had been enamelled.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Congressman Conn, Of Indiana, who
has just bought a Washington news
paper. made his fortune out of rubber
mouthpiece which he invented for musi-
cal Instruments Conn probably knows
how to blow his own horn.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Police Board didn't succeed with
its blum investigation. The Lexow Com.
mittee called It down. A Police Com
missioner looking for evidence OF police
corruption would be very much like the
clown who lit a match and went STUN.
bling around over the cleaning Lantern
for which he was searching.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
STREET CARS IN COLLISION.
Early Morning Passengers Receive
Lively shaking Up.

An uptown bound Third avenue cable
car ran into the rear end Of a Second
avenue car at Grand street. at 2.4o A.
NJ. to-day. The Second avenue car was
knocked OF the tracks and several panes
OF glass were broken.
The dashboard OF the cable car was
smashed and the gripman was thrown
into the street. He received no injuries.
There were several passengerse in the
cars. They escaped with lively shak-
ing up,
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Jackson won't fight in the South.
Corbett doesn't seem to care to fight
anywhere else. So the two great pugil-
lists keep on acting and the drama gets
II square on the point Of the chin from
both of these artists.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Queer Calvesfoot Jelly.

According to Figaro a new and suo-
cessful industry has been discovered in
the selling Of rabbit skins to confec-
TONERS for the making Of calvesfooe
jelly. The hair Is taken of and used
for stuffing Of couches. manufacture OF
hats, &C., then the skin Is subjected to
certain processes until the oils are ex-
tracted. 1t is said that over 5.00o.0
skins are annually imported into Eng
land from Melbourne alone, .
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Home rule for New York viii mean
much good to the State at large. as we'll
as to the city. It will involve separate
municipal elections and the wiping out
OF great opportunities for deals" on
State tickets.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

"A long pull. a strong pull and pull
altogether" for better New York. Can
you get It through the medium OF the
straight" ticket. with all that is therein
implied Of party prejudice?
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Ex-Gov. Price was one OF the best
known men In New Jersey and Califor-
MIA. He was elected Governor of New
Jersey in 1854. over Joel Haywood Whig
by about 5000 majority. lie was one
of the best Governors New Jersey ever
had although the youngest
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SIX bingham sunshades.

Ever so many carriage people who
drive through Central Park these lovely
afternoons shade their smiling faces
with sun umbrellas Of silk gingham-
The covers are absolutely plain. and
incline to be belled, but the ribs and
tips are gilt and the handles are painted
China or satin wood. with a ball Of
kings blue on the end. showing .
miniature Watteau scene.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
SICK BABIES FUND BOXES.
You VIII Find Them In Hotels
stores md Restnurants.

A number of subscription boxes, OF
which an exact copy in miniature is
here given. will be placed in the prin'
cipal hotels. stores and restaurants dur.
Ing the next few days by trusty mes
senger OF 1.-THE Evening World" Any
donations of small change, whether
The evening world., 1894-06-07
it's Wen to Remember.

That In making cake. or in any cook
ing. II is a great help to get everything
together before beginning to work.
That the cooler eggs are kept. the
quicker and lighter they beat up. -,
That It pays to line cake tins with but
tered paper. a. the cake never stieks %
the pan. Ashlaii 4rs hGos
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The House kept safely away from the
State bank tax repeal shoals. Would
that the United States Senate also had
wise and careful steersmen while the
tarin breakers are rolling high.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Four Coior.d Men Drowned.
CBy Associated Press }

CAIRO III. Juno T.--JAmes Wheeler. Ed
Green. James Holmes and Ed skaEgs, all colored
we're drowned at birds Point Mo-. last evening
while crossing the river in a skin. The boat was
overturned and the swift current carried them
under an adjacent barge.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

sign or brighten the toilet This sort
of decoration Is only suitable to tall
figure. A Duchess of Tours" for ex-
ample, would look well In a dress like
the cut. Little women need long lines
to enhance their size.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
PRICE DEAD.
Death Comes Between the Veteran
Statesman and Jail
Was In Contempt for Not Paying a
$4,000 Judgment.
Naval Omccr, Governor, Congress
man and Thorough American.

OAKLAND. N. j., June 7.-Ex-Gov.
Rodman M. Price. of New Jersey. died
at his home. Hazelwood on Ramapo, at
1890 o'clock this morning after an i'll
ness OF several months.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Now get down your old aliases and
dust them of. There's revolution in
Corea, which. by the way. Is not In South
America
The evening world., 1894-06-07

PRINCETON. III. June IA steamheater ex-
p'Oded In chair car on the east bound through
train of she Chicago. burlington and Quincy Rail
rost yesterday. Harvey Wright. the porter,
badly n not fatally injured and dozen passen-
geFE were hurt
The evening world., 1894-06-07

penny. nickel. dime or quarter, will
help the good work along. The
boxes will be periodically collected
and replaced by the same messen-
ger who will have an autograph
letter signed by the Managing Editor
OF THE Evening World" Hotel mana
gers and storekeepers must be on their
guard and accept no boxes that are
not exactly as described-and deliver
them only to a representative who can
always show his authorty-as there
are thieves not only mean enough to
put out fraudulent boxes, but to collect
or steal the genuine ones.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

II the Police Commissioners do not
hold OF the Lexow Inquiry will be-
come the victim OF a misplaced investi-
cation.
The evening world., 1894-06-07
! cup New Orleans molal
VI cup sugar.
1 teaspoonful soda.
For n Tall Girl.

Dresses are being trimmed. A favor
lite style Is parallel rows Of lace inser-
ton over ribbon, placed eight or ten
inches apart. The idea of the colored
ribbon is twofold-to show the lace de-
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The Police Captains are praying that
II isn't a case OF "Esto perpetua Lexow."
The evening world., 1894-06-07
Ho..-Cart rud Cabic-Car Collide.


KANSAS CITY. Mo, June IA hose cart, run
ming TO ere colllded with cable train last
night aud W. Eugene Parker was fatally hurt
and Harry Parker, Patrick Birmingham and
Thomas hin we're injured.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

VIII you please tell parent who Is re-
sponsible for having the "cockney'' dialect taught
In the public schools of Brooklyn' Two Of my
children attend grammar school, but fear
shall have to withdraw them soon. or not be
able to understand them. Anglomania must be
raging when It finds its way into the hard heads
OF the teachers Should an American boy be
psnished for failing to speak like a London lad,
SALEM scUDDER"
The evening world., 1894-06-07

New York will stay In the rut II the
straight" ticket idea Is to prevail In
the municipal campaign.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The tobacco schedule has passed. Put
that in your pipe and smoke It.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

It is Just possible that even the Com
missioners wish New York's police force
had a Single head now.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Vaccination is now declared to be a
good thing for cholera. 1t is good for
anything that you don't Catch"
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The weather gods evidently felt the
need OF a little relaxation this morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

1t can be stated on the best OF author
ity that there was no poor ball-playing
on the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Tom Reed was not without a kindly
thought. even among Ohio Republicans
in Convention assembled.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

The New York and New Jersey Bridge
bill gets to the President at last. It
should promptly receive his approval.
The evening world., 1894-06-07

Rosebery stock went up sppreciably
after the Derby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

o. opening the WIN Of tho late I'D.
Cutting, tus Sew HDrs millionaify. II
was found hu hal cut his son Bob On
with chilling. rlis Induces the
Thought that tho Old gentleman had
possibly been in tho audience when
BIhplHyul NY one al WI ia ~ I
Like,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
In ihe European Mission.

NlNltNNNN "tH'H a y Aa.I
AEMvALs.- rau following mIsalOn'
ailys Tor Ufyat Bn,aiu arnvcI Ia
Liverpool from U,sh aud llsho, pa
Cunard steamer EJura, sau LAY,
February 3, lsJi in Bona. a., u
lay salt LAAg o8uniY Uahi
a. 4. kyslar uul i. W. MacDuu, salt
L4ao GAY; Edgar "a. LlnIsAy, dslrsu
Town, ldauO; James &, WuJIs, Efle,
r00uiu county, Unnj john N. DAitlu
aud George d. Hour, 5pnugviiici
Utah CJuuty, Utaa; N4.hau Nsoyesi
ktysyiilg, DAVIS c.uutyi UWh.
ArrOIN4AfESTs.- Eldtrira Boluiot
has bcui appointed ~ laulr as trayol'
ing Elder Ia the Liverpool con. efenco
Elder A. T.. kgslot has Ucrn up
pointed u labJr 40 travelling EiIor "a
tno LONDON Conference.
Elder j. ". AiAcDuu has been ap
pointed ~ lAbor as travelling Elder "a
tue Manchester conference.
Elder Edgar NJ. Lindsay has been
appointed w labor rs travelling Eldui
Ia tins Irish conference.
ElJuTs Jamrs q. NUola and Nathan
Reeves have breu appointed 70 labor a.
travelling Elders Ia the Nottingham
conference.
Elder Johu NJ. Dalton has boon ap.
pointed " labor rs travelling Elder n
tue Welsh conference.
Elder George Is. HOulz has bseu np
poipted % labor ~ travelling Eldrr "a
tue Luuds conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Arrangements have lust been com.
plutsi win Mr.. Al Hayman whereby
Henri Mgrleau, the great French
ylulnist, will visit California this sea.
ron. MaUeau viii open nj the Bald.
win th5gtur, san FrAuclscD, on April
30, and Will be supported by Mime.
Rosa Lindc, Emilio Piz1i and gu
orchestra oil iOfty'uyu muslcia
Tue critics OF this clulJy claim that
the present generation have mover
heard such d vi0linist 40 Marteau, yrl
he h buI twunty years OF age. H.. b.
Johnston, the manager writes 4al
Mar,uau viii visitali the large a 10 0u
the coa5t alter the San FfancIscI ca
gagemUub and sAi Lake CIly also,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
MARCH wEATdER.
Observations aud Review Dating Dacl
Tor twenty Years.

The culei Oi Gao weather buieau
directs the publication OF the following
lan. com iIei from the record o. b.
.cfvaiigns Tor the month OF hatcl,
ulel at This Stallion ior aIruoi OF
twenty years.
beloved that the acis thus sol
fIuu vail Prove CT Interest 60 Tie pi''
b., as well A. tho r.u:hl uuIeni,
showing ai tuey ID lhu avsnsu nud
tSttsmr conditions OF tho MORO imnot'
taul GA s.e1f1l9sicsi cle.aruts and 'hl
range wtaiu which tuch variations
u.y bs rxpustgi o. Keep dutiuB any
cJruHi YuIiug a0ntn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Last week tho B0sl0nlGus nglIugaI
in NuW York Tho opera which tIuy
Haa regarded A8 btiug tao Huurs ur g.
Robin Hoo --.up % .allsilas. A B.I.,
Ous luulu .p,gamu iu cod BOO mr,.y
constructed 90 no o UucCH H, ..l the
O-lIn lH4ua not seem 90 have hIi
tau WglG. THO sun .a't; last .I .lt
100 lug Broadway ,nu Bm.1mals pfa.
.tlul lHu .AIaIigs,a an Indian lu.aIc
uUera us Iuu,y Waller ami Nuuu. D.
Allison. luHO Elnilla upyuI DO be-
Hn Amntiuus D.iDg. whi1n hal fallen
aHuE %. ll MuTE, DIoary d. .ua 4ul,
word which properly duscIbull. Iay
basIpu.1u4, In thIs prJIugu1u,pfn anru
u' tuolr wUrat, Tho tenor T.lu 0i Dfai
shot wac sung lRst uislt by Els .
Irmu,eWl,h "a ioOOlunuas tHgt was aI.
most lllIui, and IL, q. b4ruaIsU a,
Gen, Ncy.dsa played bal Iar y,B
badly.
Although asa whole Mr. HlIIcr,s
music uUus NOT please, 10 has several
CGuuWvly dramatic pas ages, two good
iiuaIes, anu one lovely aOus. Tnv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

cJtlttl JuIiuE ii9hth'
iiNrugAIuga
gohu or uJim % ,cupsri.ur', q lo'
gree sue warml4t Iafyu wac tnal oi
1910, Wl,u uu average u. - dsstretj
vas c8iIrst Mifch was tnht uf 1870,
with uu average col 80 lctrcsfi the
uight ttm.cruluts duulg any .ttfch
wus ~ degrees ou Matcl ai.h, lsiO'
tho lowest temperature curing auy
Nttci was 1850 on a rUl lsi, lo3Ii
aaura go lAlu su which lass "aIuns"
itJsI occurred ga sptns), April l't'
HaCWirAriJN-tHAty ASD MELTED
sSuW.l
Average ar tie month, . "a; average
uunb r Yt Iays with .rl yI ca iucl o.
ugs., ~, tur grrltrBt .pltatiIn
was 413 ilchol Boz 1891, tho least
mJutuiy precipitation was ,8l Inches
u 1857, tau rtratydt anuuut Oi Iru'
c|pI,ati0n recorded Ia auy twcuty.feui
e I4secutiyc hours WAS liz Inches Oh
Starch gJtn, 1874; the rtcateAt amluui
auJwMiI recorded M twuutyi uT
consecutive uauss (rrcJfI eXtvnIlug "
wintur ol 1854 o oulyl was 8 iLchua "a
Magcb 2J.u, 1884.
CLOuBs Asp WEATHER.
Average number 81 ecu Ices days,
n, avlIl.C uI.AUlr Oi lar " cl1uIy
uAyt, ~; average number VI CLOUDY
1ayt, @.
WIND.
Tue prevailing Winds have rtcn
from tho northwest The high,rI
vel city OF tho wind duting any Mach
wac i5 miles on siAfuu 1,ui 1917,
GLJ. y, rAIIahuisY,
Observer, Nva.ueg bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

The Crimson Scarf IL tho n0Wast
thing Ina the limo OF homo uleIu, Euu
while ia success has been very enc
phutiC, II hus been Witnessed by ul
Gmalln portion Of our thuatorguIug pul.
ne, owing 90 lts having been bruusH.
out In small hall that it8 rendition
NJ the Ihrbier on lhurtdHy evening
n a, might ulso Doe almost uu called DE-
premier us Tar us the public lH con.
Coruei The people in tHu production
have all been connected with most OF
the past uICfRiiG 6uuCHh gl--eErrpt,
prfhsIf, Mics Winston, VINO iRa com.
IarRuyrly new conner Pioh KT0utu
viii wave tho baton over uh enlarged
orchestra with william WUihu ut is
head, anu the full cast viii DO as lUl.
lJWt;
Blanca, safultrlWO'. naugbter .,..........
,,,,...a...,. Mr., Jennie iluWIuy. Woodrow
'@ssa, her e0mpAuion,,,,Ml1s Jeanne Winston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur.
glar aud nfoprooL Rents 80 TO go por
year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

Among the must popular form Of
entertainments that salt LuHu hgs al.
wsys freely expended money 10 patron.
izs ana encourage, are opera auI tho.
atricals by our talented local amateur.
The auccttsps % the Home Dramatic
club In the pgst zen years form q vlry
Interesting chapter in the history OF
the salt Lake stage, while tlg plpu.
larity OF the opera people, though
earned by fewer productions, has been
scarcely lpiA marked, PInatorr, tno
pioneer home opera attempt, Patience,
iUlanthe, Tho Pirates OF Polzmcr,
mariana, The Mik8Io, Tho Buh,m,
ian Girl, Martha, Tho d ughlUr OF Tue
Regiment, ana some DINERS nave been
immense tayoriteB, aul sJmg ui thom
could he repeated even yuI with uu.
doubted success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

lltre.to rf the orera is extremely = .e.r.
In striving 90 Escape horse play tne
author has gone too far lhefo ~
tc,rcely a LAUGH 10 tbs entire vaAii'
nl'ns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE On l[nlRI

Buys nud sells exchange ON New York, san
Francisco, Chicago, 81 Louis. Omaha, London
end all priucipal Continental Cites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24

RI. J.-initlals that eau only stand
for one name, and that the name oil our
only Jessor-hns the following Ia lhe
Denver Tunes The joke " on tue
Salt Lake Musical union. The union
entire welcomed tho iowa state bani
10 Zion with n lunch aud various res.
uviiles 10 lnd afturwRfd that fhey hAu
been entertaining nun.uniOu men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
WlCWirAIiON-tHAtS AaD MELTED
bsuW.I
CLaIn. Ia MEATnLn.

Average numbgs u ecu iicss days,
n, av.il.c uI.AUlr Oi lar.l clluIy
dayt, NJ average number VI ciVuuy
Gays, @.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-24
RTATI0NAL BANK
N Of ,3 THE X
REPUBLIC
Frank Knox, prcsifcnt.
T.. q, karrick, Nice-frosident.
Edward ~. Duncan, q IshiJr.

CAPITAL PAID IN 100000.
Uanhlnr On alii's branches transacted. IN
change drawn on iho runcipal cities u hurope
Intcrcat poid on Time Deposits.
uirrrtera-gca a. love. emanuel Kahn.
IuiEs y 90. tolthrraud n. T. A. ruimor, W,
y. umodloy, y, b. N0lmsn, tsanA hnuA l. q
tHtrIta, auWaru ", bNltau.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
A Nice Lot.

The senate subcommittee. en-
gagged in an alleged investigation
OF the relations of the Ulited
States to Hawaiian affairs, siuce
January. 1923, are calling some
queer witnesses. One of these
was person OF the name OF Jones.
at one time an attache OF the
provisional government. and who.
according TO a Washington special
correspondent. proved to be a
strong advocate of annexation Of
the United States and stauneh
supporter of the present govern
ment as opposed to that Of the
Queen"
Another witness was Prof.
Alexander, Hawaiian, whom the
committee allowed to enter on q
long argument to prove that the
United States forces were not
used to subvert the monarch and
establish the Dole oligarchy, He
also, being prompted by Senator
Butter. went into a long discus
sion Of the race question, on the
islands.
The intelligence of the country
will be curious to know how all
this special pleading aud all these
historical "reminiscences of inter
ested annexationists, can be in
any degree pertinent to the
question the committee is charg
ed to inquire into. The question
is simply: What attitude did
Stevens place his contry in toward
the government Stevens was accred
tied to as our representative. All
the facts on that head, worth
knowing. are already public pro-
perty. Unless the senate sub
committee has concluded that it
must make out a case of justifica-
ton for Stevens, it is merely
wasting time and it has no
business with anything beyond
the cold facts, as to that person 5
performances. The course of the
Investigators looks decidedly
farcical, at this distance.-Chat-
tanooga Times.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
Not Yet Heard From.

His Honor the Chief Justice
has not yet furnished the ex-
PLANTATION requested in the Hobo
MUA of yesterday, concerning the
land deal at Pawaa. The public
are vitality interested in knowing
that the administration of justice
in our courts is conducted upon
principles of disinterested purity.
They are therefore particularly
interested in knowing whether
His Honor IN accepting the i'm
portant and sacred trust of rep
resenting the Brown children in
the litigation mentioned, is at
all liable to be embarrassed in
his defense of their interests by a
consideration for the interests of
the Judd children.
Later information received by
the HoLoMUA. is to the effect that
the conveyance by Mrs. Brown to
the children has actually been
made, and that the interest of the
Judd children has actually vested.
The whole affairs wears an
unpleasant and ugly aspect which
is not in the least improved by
the ominous, and somewhat too
eloquent silence of His Honor,
the Chief Justice.
Come; Mr.. judd! the public
are getting anxious on this ques-
ton, Let us hear from you'll
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-04-20
THE CHOSEN ONE.
HoT Has TIE Mighty Fallen.

Dir. II. W. Severance is anxious
to get Job. The gentleman has
never. so far. displayed any ability
that could justly him in holding
an Office or aspiring to one, but
he has nevertheless in former
days beer invested by the distin-
guished authority of a Hawaiian
Consul-general to San Francisco
and by the do. do. of an Ameri-
can Consul-g9neral TO Hawaii.
His incompeiency in those po-
sitions is a matter of history. His
departure" from his Hawaiian
Office is well accounted for. Now,
we hear, he IS to be made
Secretary OF the Board of
Education. Tie dismissal by
the old women, who now run
that establishment, Of Mr. Smith
was an outrage, and is now to be
followed by a vet more con
spicuous outrage-the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Severance. To be-
come a clerk in a department OF
the government after having run
around as Consul General OF
America is pretty bad. but we
would Ike to know before the
appointment 5 made, If the ex-
Consul General is an American
citizen or a Hawaiian. II the
first he cannot hold Office here;
if the last he never should have
been allowed to disgrace the
Stars and Stripes by represent
ing the United States Govern
ment. Whatever way it goes the
old women who. under the super
vision of Mr.. II. r. Castle, run
the Board should go slow before
exposing their stupidity and ig-
norance in selecting Mr.. Ii. ".
Severance for an Office in Hawaii.