The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-09-10
SITUATION TO SUNDOwN.


death for the day.
SITUATION TO SUNDowN.
There were six cases of cholera up to
sunset yesterday-fiven natives and one
japanese. OF the natives two were
from WaipilOpilo, Kapalama, making
respectively the twelfth and thir-
teenth cases from the same place. 1t
will be remembered the house in
which these persons lived before TAX
ing the disease has been burned.
Following is resume of cases up to
sundown:
KENEKO, Japanese, resident of
KakaakO; taken sick IN the morning,
reported at 6:10a. M. and died at IO:15
q. M.
MARY PUAAHINA, resident of Wal
pilopilo; taken sick in the morning
and reported at a. m.; early stage;
twelfth case from same place.
KEoHALIKU (w), resident of Waipi-
Iopilo; taken sick in the morning and
reported at a. M; early stage; thir-
teenth case from same place.
KUHAUNI, resident of Kalia; taken
sick at 80 and reported at p. M.
MAKANUI, resident of Puunui;
taken sick early in the day and re-
ported at p. M.
SoLOMoNA, resident of Puunui;
taken sick early in the day and re-
ported at p. M; early stage.
DEATHS REPORTED YESTERDAY.
Besides the death of the Japanese.
two deaths of patients from the pre-
vious day occurred.
LUIKA (w), resident of KaIia, died
at 1855 a. M.
LUM KAU, resident OF Punchbow
street, died at 2 20 a. M.
HEALTH BOARD MEETING.
At the regular O'Clock meeting of
the Board of Health yesterday after
noon there were present President
Hatch; Dr=. Emerson, Day, Wood,
Howard; Rev. @. p. Birnie, Professor
Alexander, Colonel Mclean; Messrs.
AthertOn, Ena, Spalding, Lansing,
Keliipio, J. t. WaterhOuse, Scott,
Armstrong, Hackfeld, Giffard, Low
rey, McCandless, SOper, Dillingham;,
]. n. Wight, d. l.. Naone, James
Boyd, Focke, Brown and McCandIess.
President Smith outlined the pro-
gress of the disease. There had not
been as many cases in the past twenty
four hours. Referred to poi supper
which Mr.. Dodge, Mrs. Carol and the
Chinese servant participated in last
Thursday night. Becky Panee had
not eaten any of the squid which the
others had partaken of. The three
who did eat of the fish were taken
violently ill and died. Becky Panee
was still alive and improving.
President Smith also stated that the
japanese and Chinese doctors who
had been invited to the cholera hospi-
tai, had at last come to the conclusion
that the epidemic now in Honolulu
was cholera. Previously they had
refused to concur in the decision of
the majority of white doctors in the
city.
The matter of lifting the quarantine
from certain places previously infect
ed with cholera was brought before
the Board. President Smith named
several places from which he thought
the quarantine should be lifted.
The matter of burning two houses
was reported to the Board. Dried
fish, squid and other suspicious arti-
cles had been confiscated. A record
had been kept.
DR.. Howard was despatched to Ka-
neohe to return today. The people in
that place were not sick but wanted
physician to tell them so, said Presi-
deat Smith.
With respect to burning houses and
confiscating articles, Minister Damon
wished to know if the owners or their
representatives were present at the
time articles were cOnfiscated or de-
stroyed. 1t would be necessary to
have them present for the purpose of
appraising values.
President Smith was given authority
TO appoint as agents of the Board, DIR.
c. t. Rodgers, J. MarsdeD, E o.
White, J. l.. TOrbert, and Geo. Trim
ball of MolOkai.
1t was voted to place tea on the list
of export articles.
President Smith said il had been
suggested to him that the Claudine
be allowed to go to Hilo Tuesday with