The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-09-06
MORE CASES APPEAR.


SINCE CHOLERA CAME.
fOhicial.
Total cases at 6 a. III. today, AZ
Total deaths at o a. m. today, s.
In hospital at 6 a. m. today, 6.
Completely recovered at a. m,
today, /.
New cases in the twenty-foul
hours, g.
Deaths in the twenty-four
hours, 4.
Hawaiians Of total, 40.
Other nationality, American, I.
Partly Hawaiian, 1.
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 Iwilei
cases. OF these two died and the
one completely recovered" is Of
the three.
Reported soon after taken sick
II; when dying, 10; after death, ~.
ToDAY-SINcE 6 A. NJ.
New cases-6.
Deaths-o.
There were six cases Of cholera
today, all females, ranging from
the ages of four to sixty-five years.
The first four reported are from
Palama, and are all from same
house. The other two are from
Lunalilo Home. Both were taken
sick at the same time.
All of today's cases are doing
well at the cholera hospital.
The first case reported was at
6:3o o'clock this morning. 1t was
that Of Kalama, a native girl,
twenty-six years Of age. She was
taken with light attack Of diarr-
hoea on Sept. 4, but did not report
until today.
Luukia, girl, five years of age,
from the same house, taken sick
when first case reported.
Likaheka, a girl, four years Of
age, from the same house. Report
ed same time.
Lahapa, woman, g years of age,
taken down at a. III. at Lunalilo
Home.
Naaka, woman, IS years of age
had preliminary diarrhoea since
September a. Reported at s a. M
Also from Lunalilo Home. DIR
Wood attended the the Lunalilc
Home cases, and DR.. Smith the Ka
palaina cases.
There have been no deaths at the
hospital today. One case is almos
recovered, and three are getting
along nicely.
AT ago a. III. today Pono, the
nine-year- old girl from Palama, dice
at cholera hospital.
At $40 a. III. native man wa.
found dead near Kaumakapili
church. He had taken sick at I a
m.
HAND TO HAND.
At the Board of Health meeting
this afternoon President Smith
will submit a plan which he be
lieves will stamp out the cholera a
once. This is nothing more MOI
less than to place the entire city il
state of quarantine for severa
days.
Mr.. Smith proposes to divide tn,
town from Diamond Head to Ka
lihi and from the sea to the noun
tains into small districts and have
every house inspected twice daily
For this great task there will b,
call for volunteers. There will
needed 500 men or more. Mr.
Smith has carefully considered thi.
plan and has much faith in it.
RELIEF WORK.
Geo. H. Fairchild and Fred Nc
Farlane have been about today
raising funds for the relief of Ha
waiians. All called upon contri
buted willingly and literally.
Under the direction of a numbe
of ladies the old restaurant mauki
of Castle & Cookies is being fttet
up as headquarters and distribut
ing depot. All cases must be re
ported to the Board of Health
Among the ladies now at work are
Mrs. ]. o. Carter, Kapiolani, Mrs
F. S. Pratt, Mrs. H. A. Widemann
Mrs. S. c. Allen, Mrs. S. X
Hutchinson, and Mrs. James Camp
bell. Mrs. Fred. McFarlane, Mrs
Beckley, Mrs. f. M. Nakuina
Mrs. c. Arnold, Mrs. L. Aud an,
Mrs. Haalea.
no ~ Som Va " ASANhi AOHs
EDITOR starr observe by tn
p. c. Ad1ertSer that objections ar
made by the people Of the other isl
ands to the landing OF passenger
and even Of goods. This feeling !
natural and eminently proper, an
we who are passing through tn
crucible of a cholera epidemi
should sympathize with the peopl
in the country, where there will b
no possibility of checking the dis
ease once there among the Hawaii
ans, and where the result will b
heartrending. In view of such
possibility, the authorities shout
be extremely guarded in permittin
communication with the other is
ands. TO avoid unnecessary SUI
fering, however, limited intercours
may be allowed through differer
points or ports, where freight an
passengers, after due care has bee
taken to fumigate and disinfet
them, may be landed.
The authorities should be espe'
tally careful in giving permits I
passengers to go to the oth'
islands. None should be allowe
under any circumstance, excel
residents of these outer districts
take passage, and these should |
willing to come under and to hoI
estly observe the regulations Of IL
Board Of Health.
The action ofthe Board of Heal
to guard the entry Of non-residen
into the valleys, and to limit Il
travel to and tro of its residents e,