The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-10

lOficlall
Total cases at 8 a. M. today, 6S.
Total deaths at 6 a. m. today, 81.
In hospital at a. m. today, II.
Completely recovered at 8. a. III.
today, 6.
New cases in the twenty-four
hours, 6.
Deaths in the twenty-four
hours, q.
Hawaiians Of total, 81.
Americans, 3.
Partly Hawaiian, /.
Chinese, /.
japanese, /.
This does not include the three
Chinese fatal cases at the Quaran-
tine Station. These were regarded
as Sin transit" The above does
include this three earlier Iwilei
cases. OF these two died and
one completely recovered" is of
the three.
Reported soon after taken sick,
IS when dying, IS; after death, IS.
ToDAy--sINcE 6 A. NJ.
New Cases-o.
Deaths---o.
The cloud is clearing away.
House to house inspection is doing
it. All are beginning to feel that
the end is in sight.
THE SITUATION.
Says a committee of ten man this
afternoon: "This situatian of no
new cases may be lull with pro-
spect of more cases, or it may be
that we have grip on the cholera
and are choking it out. There is
considerable apprehension felt by the
committee, for fear that in either
event there may be relaxation, less
vigilance. The sub inspector holds
the key to the situation. His re-
sponsibility now is tremendous. As
he Stacks up or works he
will be a negligent criminal or a
hero. The fate Of the community
and of the islands is just now in the
hands of the men who wear the
Sanitary Inspection" Badges.
LIME KILN CLUB.
+. B. Thomas is president of the
Lime Kiln Club, with b. F.
Dillingham; as chairman of the
directorate aud w. A. Kinney as
legal advisor. Mr.. Thomas built
the kiln near the old fish market.
He offers to start it up and turn
out a big quantity of lime every
thirty-six hours. Mr.. Dillingham;
will see that the raw material is
brought from the lodges along the
railway line.
CHAS. L. DODGE.
c. L. Dodge had a premonition
that he might fall victim to cho-
lera. One day in the first half OF
last week he left note in the safe
in which he said. SHOULD l die by
cholera" The flag of the Ameri-
can League was put half mast out
of respect to Mr.. Dodge, who was
an earnest member of that organi-
cation. The local Typographical
Union, of which Mr.. Dodge was at
one time President, will take appro-
pirate action.
PEARI. CITY.
Trains will not stop at Pearl
City for the present even to deliver
mail, but will continue ON through
to Eva without stopping. The
Company does this in compliance
with the wishes of Pearl City peo-
pie, who received the last of theli
storage provisions this morning
There was a two-car lot.
FALSE ALARM.
An ambulance wagon preceded
by hack in which were two doc
tors, drove towards Palama at Io
o'clock this morning. The cause
of the call was found to be native
at Aala. makai of St. Louis College
1t was simple case of vomiting
There being no symptoms of chol
era, the man was left at his home
DOCTORS SATISFIED.
Three Japanese doctors spent al
hour or more at the cholera hospi
, tai Sunday afternoon. At tina
time there was no active, typica
case Of the cholera to be seen. TIL,
visitors, armed with many beauti
full and costly appliances, examines
a couple Of convalescents. The,
took Mr.. w. o. Smith outside tn
. stockade to give him their opinion
They said the trouble was a feve
extremely difficult of treatment
5 Mr.. Smith took the address an
telephone numbers of two of tn
4 gentlemen and left standing orde
that hacks should be sent post
haste for them ON the arrival Of tn