The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-09

Total......... ........ ...-.62
Deaths previously reported.
Deaths on Saturday.~............... ......... 7
Deaths to midnight, Sunday..:.........
Total ......... Is
From sundown to midnight last
| night two new cases were reported at
the Health Office-one, Luika by
name, found at Kalia, beyond Kaka-
ako; the other, Chinese, found on
PunchbowI street. The latter was
employed as a servant in the house
occupied by Becky Bishop.
The reports from midnight Friday
and midnight Saturday, and up to
sundown Sunday appear below:
RECORD FOR SATURDAY.
Saturdays situation showed one of
the worst days since the beginning Of
the plague. AS was anticipated, an
other crop of cases put in an appear
ance. 1t is hoped the stringent meas
ures taken to provide for house to
house visitation will effectively put
stop to the spread of cholera which
has been evident in the last week.
Following is a record of cases to
midnight Saturday:
KALA (w), resident of Honuakaha,
taken sick 6 p. M. September 9th.
Dead when reported at 10 a. M, Sep
tember 9TH.
KEALALAINA (w), resident OF Kau-
makapili, taken sick a. M. and re-
ported at 1890 p. m. Died at 2 :30p pm.
MRS. CARRoL, American, resident
of Likelike street, taken sick at 80
a. M. and reported at II 40 p. M. Died
at 11:50 p. m.
KANINAU, resident OF Palama, taken
sick Friday night. Dying when re-
ported at 1:10 p. m. Dead when ply
sician arrived. Ate newly-dried fish
Friday.
BECKY BISHOP, resident of Punch
bowl street, taken sick September 4th
and reported at 3:15 p. m.
UNA (w), resident of Aala, taken
sick September Sd. Dead when re-
ported at p. M.
G.. L. DODGE, American, resident of
Llkelike street, taken sick in the
morning, reported at 2:30 p. m. and
died at IL 80 p. m.
PAHUKoA, resident of WaipilOpilO,
Kapalama, taken sick 10 p. m. and
reported Immediately. Died at noon.
TO sUNDOwN, SUNDAY.
Following were reported to sunset
Sunday:
PoEPoE, resident of Waipilopilo,
Kapalama, taken sick 10 .. m. Sep
tember 9TH, and reported at 8 80 a. M.
September 8tb.
JOHN PAAWA, resident of Waipilo-
pilO, Kapalama, taken sick at 10 p. m.
September 9TH, and reported at $50
a. m. September Sth.
x L CT v oil
dent of Waipilopilo, Kapalama. son of
Louisa Kapahi. Reported at II noon.
BABELA, resident of Kalia, taken
sick on the 7th and reported at 1852
p. M. Dying when reported. Died
at $50 p. M.
MEETING ON SATURDAY.
At public meeting of the Board of
Health held 3 pm. Saturday, there
were present Presi dent Smith, Minis
ters Hatch, Damon and King; Drs.
Cooper, McGrew, Wood, Nichols and
Grossman; Messrs. A. w. Carter, T.
f. Lansing, Keliipio, J. T. Water
house, Andrew Brown, Rufus Spald-
ing, ViZZavona, Gonsalves, Gallagher,
Eben Low, Beckley, Soper, Frank
Damon, Wight, Dexter, Angus, Ma
one, Professor Alexander, Captain
Mist, DIR. Birnie.
IISSluSHL OnlLn OuLllL0u Tile CuOl-
era situation from 10 80 am. Friday
to 1890 pm. Saturday. There had
been four cases since that time. The
case of child at the corner of King
and Punchbowl streets not being re-
ported until dead, emphasized more
and more the need of house to house
Concealment of cases was
most dangerous. The same thing had
been experienced with the natives in
1881 and 1882 when smallpox was epi-
demic. They had great fear of having
their relatives and friends taken away
from them and being buried without
their seeing anything more of the
dear ones. The impression that the
''haole" doctors were killing the ma
tives had gained such headway that
it was almost an impossibility TO re-
move it.
The report of the Central Commit
tee was read with the names of the
nineteen men appointed to be heads
Of the various districts into which the
city had been divided.
President Smith said j. A. McCand-
less had taken charge Of the opera
tions necessary to the preparation of
the new cholera cemetery. A rough