The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-05-15
Chambers Not in Evidence.

Veterinary SHAW, VINO Is NlSlllUB Illlt
with u view to investigating the report
ed cases of CHAMBERS on this Island, was
sent up by Minister Young of the Int
rior Department. s sinGe af the near by
plantations but found no trace of the dis
ease. o..
and had an opportunity to inspect near
ly all of the animals. Those in the de-
tention camp and hospital had his at
tention first. On his return to Hiio he de,
clired to talk for publication beyond
making the statement that none OF the
horses at Olaa or at any of the planta-
tions visited by him show any symptoms
of CHAMBERS. The doctor will be on this
Island for several weeks. Speaking of
beef and milk inspection, the doctor
said:
''Of the cattle killed at Honolulu those
from Hawaii and Kauai are singularly
free from tuberculosis. For that reason
great extent on this Island But for all
that the slaughtered beef, as well as
milk should be inspected before 1t Is
sold. Cows that are kept In stalls are
more apt to contract the disease than
those that are allowed to range. AS
soon as the laws change you VII nave
Pile here want them, but l do not think
the Government will take steps in that
direction at present.
in Honolulu bringing to time the dairy
men who sell diluted milk, and It %tli 40 40
the other Islands.
The Base Ball League.
y meeting of delegates from various
clubs formed, or in course of lorna tlon,
coming season, was held at the office OF
j. u Smith on the afternoon of Sunday
last. The only teams represented We're
from Hilo, word having been received
from Olaa and Puma that they would not
be able to join in an organization OF this
sort for regular games on account OF
h. a N
Messrs. Hyde and Diamond each re-
ported teams; but as a league OF two
teams was thought to be a rather unsat-
isIactory arrangement for season 8
sport 1t was determined, If possible, to
create a third. No one seemed inclined
to captain such a team, as could be
chosen after all the crack players had
been gathered by the two already form
ed. These accordingly We're resolved into
debris, and the best additional material
available, three teams composed as fol-
lows and under the captaincy of whom
soeyer each team should choose for it.
self, were formed. These lists are sub
ject to revision and will probably under
go considerable change early In the sea-
son:
First Team-Dimond. Rowland, Ludloff,
Bentos,. Kaiawe, Hapai, kolanao, W.
Bagsdale' Richards. Lyman kamaole'
Second Team-Hyde. Moves, Balding. J.
Rowland. Abercrombie, Peck. Winter,
bdhtI, AdllSlltil,
Third Team-Pahio, ii. Rowland, II.
Brown, Beers, Victor. Supe, W. Camp
bell, ID. Kaonohi j. U. Smith and various
other athletes not yet mentioned.
The members of the second team met
on Wednesday evening and elected the
following officers: j. ID. Easton, cap
tain; c. X. Hyde, manager: w. II. Smith.
treasurer. They decided upon blue suits
and black stockings, white shoes and
caps. 1t was unanimously voted to re-
tain the old name of Tumi-Tum, which,
though not classic, proved victorious
name last year and is, accordingly. held
In much generation. The three officers
were also chosen as delegates TO a
league convention on constitution and
bylaws, which are now In the hands of
a general committee for formulation. 1t
is proposed to make the league a perma-
nent body, empowered to transact gener-
al business AND to make contracts for
terms of years, etc.
on Thursday the Tuml-Tums received
from ]. r. Wilson an offer to furnish
them with, suits for the coming season,
provided they would change their name
70 volcano Stables, which, with cheer
full alacrity. they did.
The names and officers of the other
clubs are not at this time made public. |
Tribune.