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

srNcR CHOLERA cAMR.
lonicial.
Total cases at 8 a. m. today, 81.
Total deaths at 3 a. IN. today, as.
In hospital at 8 a. m. today, IL.
Completely recovered at 8 a. m.
today, 2.
New cases in the twenty-foui
hours, B.
Deaths in the twenty-four
hours, 4.
IIawaiians of total cholera
cases, 81.
Americans, }.
Partly Hawaiian, /.
Chinese, I.
This does not include the three
Chinese fatal cases at the Quaran.
tine Station. These were regarded
as lin transit. " The above does
include the three earlier Iwile
cases. OF these two died and the
one completely recovered" is Of
the three.
Reported soon after taken sick,
80; when dying, II; after death, IS.
ToDAy-sINcE 6 A. NJ.
New cases.
Deatns-I.
At 6:Io o'clock this morning
another case was reported at Ka.
kaako. DIR. Howard visited the
place, found the patient to be a
japanese named Kaneko, aged as
years. He was removed to the
hospital where he died at 1918
o'clock.
Att o'clock two girls, Mary
Puaahiwa and Keohaliku, aged 81
and rs years of age respectively
were reported sick at Waipilopilo
Palama. These cases were found
to be in the early stages. These
two cases make up the thirteenth
case taken from the same yard.
Two cases of diarrhoea were re
ported at II o'clock this morning
One was in Adams Lane and the
other on the steamer Kauai. Drs
Wayson and Day attended ant
found no symptoms of cholera.
There are now six cases com
pletely recovered. The names O
the two previously reported are
Nohoanu and Simeona. Those
who have recovered since a. IN.
are: Paku, George Jackson, Beck J
Panee and Kukaulalii. These
have not allowed to go abroad, but
have been removed to differen
portion of the hospital grounds
where they will be kept in quaran
tine for few days.
LOOKING BETTER.
The situation today is much NOR,
hopeful than at any time during
the past ten days. The physicians
and authorities, with the free hell
of the people, are getting tn
scourge in hand and will stamp i
: out.
RELIEF.
The Ladies Relief Society wer
kept pretty busy OH Saturday after
noon, dispensing food to the poo
Hawaiians who called on them Oh
Bethel street. 1t was not unit
noon that it was generally know
that food was being given out fire.
and the news soon spread to tn
outskirts. During the afternoon
elderly natives on all sorts of animal
were waiting their turn in front @
the restaurant. The ladies had t
get more male help.
AT THE HOSPITAL.
The cholera hospital is well or
ganized, well equipped and wei
enough located. 1t is in severa
departments. The patients, tn
convalescents, the working fore
and persons in quarantine ar
separated Volunteer physician
alternate in charge, as do thre
foreign nurses and the one Ha
waiian, all lady professionals. Di
Myers started up the hospital
which is now in charge of com
mittee. Armstrong Smith and {
]. Whitney are the steward
and up to a few days ago hav
done the bulk of the nursin
and handling of bodies. H. H
Williams is the undertaken. Th
collins are numbered. Nat Good
win is manager of the quarantin
yard. Father Valentine has a ROOF
in the convalescent row. Th
kitchen is large one. On Sunda
new range was put in as we
an alright fumigating room wa
. built. In each sick room there is
complete set of glasses, receptacle'
etc, and outside each is a wasl
stand. All of the attendants al
industrious and devoted. w. {
a Smith and other members OF II
r Board visit the hospital daily.
YOUNG NATIVE.
Q One of Sundays cases was
native of twenty, an employee
: the Iron Works. The Hines W;
discovered quite accidentally by
mounted patrolman. The pla'
4 was Sheridan street, near the beacI
= DIR. Ryder attended, but the victi
was beyond help. A moment b
fore death the young native look
up to his wife and said: Il To-
,r you" These were his last word
# Henry Warehouse found that the
a people had to carry water about
It mile. The house, poor little hu
Ell was burned.
THE TWO AMERICANS.
= Two Americans succumbed
the cholera on Saturday. TIL,
were Chas. L. Dodge and Mrs. Ia