The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-12-01
A Good Househo1d 1iniment.

When bottle of Chamberlain S Pain
Balm is kept in the house the pains of
burns and scalds may be promptly re-
lieved, cuts and bruises quickly healed,
swellings promptly reduced and rheu-
matism and neuralgia robbed of their
terrors. In fact, for the household ills,
it is just such liniment as every fam
lily should be provided with. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii
y " - y ~ " ~ " " " ~ " " y y - ~
He said he saw blood stains on the
man s pants.
"We left the police station with the
patrol wagon" said Officer Olds, cat.
$50, and arrived back at the station
at 5:55. We were gone twenty-five
minutes" That is, the patrol wagon
| left the station, drove down into Ka-
waiahao lane, picked up the wounded
man, drove to the Queen IS Hospital,
where he was taken into the operating
room, stripped of his clothes, redressed,
conducted back into the wagon, and was
at the station again at five minutes to
! six o'clock.
Olds was quite positive the man had
been drinking
| e. w. Kawaihai, a police officer, and
a brother-in-law of the deceased, was
| turnkey when Kaihenui was brought to-
the police station. After Kaihenui was
booked as a drunk Kawaihai took him
to the tanks, supporting him on the
runway and to the cell, as he appeared
to be feeble. He laid him down in the
cell. He thought he detected a faint
odor of liquor, although he stated that
Kaihenui was not in the habit of drink
ing. He saw blood stains at the man 's
nostrils, but as he had been brought
back from the hospital with report
of being drunk and not hurt, he thought
nothing more about it.
The following morning he visited Ka-
ihenui and found him apparently asleep.
He spoke to him several times, saying
) he ought to get up and go home, if that
could be arranged. Then he noticed
, blood stains on the man s trousers. One
of his legs appeared to be quite stiff.
He reported the case to his superior Of
ficer and together they examined the
: man and then decided that the police
surgeon should be called in. DR.. Emer-
/. son responded shortly after O'Clock
and examined the man. He felt his
pulse and looked him over. He told
the turnkey that the man was very
), dirty and should be washed. He order
ed warm water. The man was bathed
9 and afterwards put in clean clothing
: and removed to an adjoining cell
DR.. Emerson went away. The turnkey
said he thought ''it was funny that the
man slept so long"
u DIR, Emerson testified that he wa.
J. called to the station shortly after ,
s. a. m. Thursday He was told the MAJ
II was thought to have been drunk ant
had been taken to the hospital befor,
I, , being brought to the station. He look
Oh ed the man over and came to the con
5 clusion that he must have been prett,
u drunk to have remained asleep so long
40 The pulse was normal and his eyes ap
"a peared all right. The man had becom
~ very dirty and he ordered the turnke,
=. to clean him and put on fresh cloth
40 ing. He went home and intended /
y return soon. At his home he came t
u y; the conclusion. that if the man wa
~ drunk it must have been from the us
"a =, of wood alcohol to have produced sue
~ results. He was telephoned for to T,
q. a. turn to the station and on the wa
=; down met the patrol wagon taking K,
~ 10 ihenui to the hospital. He did nc
" know when he first examined Kaihenl
a.n an that he had met with an accident.