Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-09-07
The CHOLERA SCOURCE.
FOUR CASES REPORTED SINCE
3 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.
Very Few Permits TO visit outside
Districts Being Granted-Hope
That the Epidemic is Checked.
THE VERY LATEST.

Up. m. The latest report from
the Board of Health is 50 cases,
four Of which have been reported
since 1890 a. M, 80 deaths, Q
cured and 10 remaining in the
hospital.
Of those reported today, three
were between IL and l o'clock
this afternoon.
A fresh element is added to the
seriousness of the epidemic in the
fact that one of the last cases is
that of a white woman of Amer
rican nationality.
Kealalaina, age 60, female, re-
ported by DR.. Wood at 1890 p.
M, taken sick at 8 a. M, residence
near Kaumakapili.
Mrs. Carroll, age so, female, re-
ported at12:40 pm. by r.McLen-
nan. res idence Likelike street.
At lis still another case was
reported from Palama makai, but
the particulars had not been sent
in to the Board of Health. In
this case the man who made the
report said another man had been
sent to report the case early in
the morning, but he failed to
reach the Board of Health office.
This case is reported as nearly
dead.
A visit to the Board of Health
office at II a. m. showed that mat
tiers were going on about as usual,
although more cheerful aspect
was apparent. This was no doubt
caused by the record book show
ing only one case since 3 D. M.
Yesterday, This was reported at
1880 and proved to be that of
native girl named Kala, aged 8
years, residing at Honuakaha,
who was found dead. As usual
but little information could be
gained as to the duration of her
sickness.
Simeona was discharged from
the cholera hospital this morning,
cured.
Lahapa, one of the Lunalilo
Home patients reported yesterday,
died at 3:45 p. m.
John Kapali, the man who was
taken sick on the Electric Light
Company's wagon yesterday and
driven to Moanalua, was examin-
ed by Drs, Herbert and Wayson,
and his case pronounced not to
be cholera.
Great care is being exercised in
the matter of issuing permits, al
though the applications are more
numerous than ever. Only those
who have come in from the val
leys with horses or teams in ig-
norance of the regulations have
been granted permits to return,
and in all cases where the appli-
cant has been in town more than
"a hours permit is refused.
The entrances to the valleys
are now thoroughly guarded by
squads of men under the orders
Of special agents of the Board.
The work of enrolling volun-
teers for the house to house visit |
alton and inspection has been
going on all the morning under
the direction of the Central Com
mittee appointed by the Board last
night. This afternoon the actual
work of inspection of premises
will actually be under way.
The 6 O'Clock bulletin of the
Board of Health this morning
was the first to contain the figure
o opposite the item of new cases.
While the weather is much
colder and the trade winds have
resumed, the rain and consequent
dampness is regarded as unfavor-
able to the immediate suppress
sion of the disease. What is
wanted is hot weather and strong
trades that will dry up everything
in sight.
The Central Committee has d.
vided the city into nineteen dis
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