The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-03

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as Sin transit" The above does
include the three earlier Iwilei
cases. OF these two died and the
one completely recovered" is of
the three.
The new case and death in the
above were one and the same. The
victim was a native man and the
place was near Oahu Jail There
was no call upon the Health Board
till after the man was dead. DR..
Wayson pronounced it a case Of
cholera.
SINCE 6 A. NJ. TODAY.
New cases-6.
Deaths-3.
The dead are of today's cases.
All native men. The two were
dead when physicians arrived.
Reports came in too late. One was
near the Mormon church on Punch
bowl, the other in Kalihi. One
case was taken from near King
and Maunakea and another devel-
oped at the hospital.
1880 this day, man taken i'll at
Lunalilo home. Died at ago this
p. IN.
I2:3o-Case, male native, near
fishmarket. In hospital.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
A special meeting Of the Board
of Health was held at 10 this morn
ing. President Smith called for a
report from the committee on In
ter Island quarantine regulations.
DR.. Day said that there was
manifest necessity for providing
communication with the other
islands. Use of the w. G.. Hall
and Kilauea Hou was suggested,
as these vessels have been isolated
from the first. 1t is recommended
that the crews be disinfected at the
Station and the steamers thorough
ly fumigated and they with crews
to be outside five days before &C
cepting cargo from lighters. Car
goes to consist Of such articles
as would be allowed under
United States regulations and on
permits from the Board of Health.
Original packages from responsible
merchants can be safely taken.
But Chinese and Japanese goods,
clothing and secondhand articles
to be tabu. Money to be boiled in
bags one hour. Passengers to be
in quarantine FIVE days, after being
disinfected. Vessels to be anchored
outside upon returning from other
ports and crew to have no commu-
nication with the shore.
In speaking Of the danger of
contagion and Of aggravated cir
cumstances, President Smith spoke
of the concealwent of cases. A
female kahuna has been taken to
the hospital after it being learned
that she had been treating cholera
cases.
A letter from DIR. Wolters, was
read by President Smith. 1t was
on behalf of citizens of Kauai who
met at Lihue. They decided to
prevent the landing Of the Chinese
in the belief that they were being
sent in ignorance Of the second out
break, which occurred after the
Kilauea Hou went to sea. They
have rice and beef, but are out of
taro, horse feed and -four. Several
means of getting -four without hav-
ing it come from Honolulu were
suggested. They are convinced
that they want no freight whatever
from this port.
Mr.. Swanzy said people in Lau-
pahoehoe and Hamakua were in
want of food.
Minister Hatch said the Board
was not required to look after -four
for Kauai from San Francisco or
Kahului. But it was the Boards
duty to look after the island vessels
Mr.. Wight spoke Of the fact that
Kauai was a selt-supporting island,
while Hawaii required supplies
from the outside.
Mr.. Swanzy suggested that the
Health Board undertake only to
provide communication of a safe
nature between Honolulu and ports
of other Islands.
Mr.. Damon favored the report of
the special committee.
DIR. Emerson moved the adop-
ton of the recommendations in the
report submitted by DR.. Day.
Mr.. Lansing wanted an official
freight list.
Minister Damon named coal,
flour, rice, grain, hay and medical
supplies as articles that should go
without special permits.
Others urged canned goods and
Mr.. Schaefer mentioned lumber.
The report from DIR. Days com
mittee was adopted, as to the Hall,
Kilauea Hou and other steamers,
but not as to passengers and mer-
chandise, these matters being taken
up separately.
A list was then made of articles
to go without special permit, as fol-
lows: Rice, flour, hay, grain, coal,
medical supplies, mails and coin,
canned goods, pilot bread, etc., re-
ferred to committee.)
It was voted that Australia pas
sengers for the other Islands be
allowed to board direct either the
Hall or Kilauea Hou.
Mr.. Lansing moved that persons
desiring to leave for other Islands
be disinfected and 60 aboard the
steamers to lie outside five days be
fore departure. Carried.
Rufus Spalding spoke in rathel
spirited style Of the likelihood o
being refused landing OH Kauai
referring to state rights and saying
that if stopped with guns and hav
/, ling any himself, he would make
try at landing.
Adjourned to Ago this afternoon
HAwAIIANs VOLUNTEER.
Il John F. Colburn today circulate'
an address to the Board Of Healtl