The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-30
MUST
OBEY THE RULES
Continued from Page one.l

have done TINS several times.
In this connection, President Mott
Smith stated that in his opinion the
high fence should be done away with
aud common fence of ordinary height
substituted. The high fence, he said
can not be depended upon to keep any
body inside unless There is a police
man there to watch him. He said he
thought it would be better to make a
rule that those who do not abide by
the rules of the station should be
sent to Molokai. The Board agreed
with him in this and adopted the mo.
tion.
A large number of matters of detail
were dealt with by the Board most
of them being of routine nature.
President Mott-Smith reported that
the lease of the site of the Receiving
Station and hospital, some thirteen
] acres. from s. NJ. Damon, was ready to
be signed, and he was authorized by
vote of the Board to sign the lease.
New Committees.
The President announced that, he
| had made revision of the standing
committees of the Board. The commit
tees before were made up on the basis
of only one physician on the Board,
| whereas there are now two medical
members. Several of the old commit.
tees are abolished, their duties hav.
ing disappeared with the turning over
to the counties of more authority and
work.
The standing committees as now
composed are:
Committee on Kalihi Receiving Sta.
ton and Hospital-Dr. j. T. Wayson,
J. F. Morgan, d. Kalauokalani.
| Committee on Homes for Nonlepr Gus
Children-F. C. Smith, DR.. j. 7. Way.
son, d. Kalauokalan.
Committee on Insane Asylum. +.
Morgan, F. c. Smith, ]. T. Wayson,
DIR. C. A. Peterson, ex-officio.
Committee on Molokai-Wholeb board.
Committee on Sanitation-Dr. Bald
win, Attorney General Hemenway, j..
f. Morgan.
| Committee on Petitions-D. Kalauo-
kalani, J. F. Morgan, DR.. J. 7. Wayson.
Committee on Quarantine, Fumiga.
tion and Disinfection-Dr. Baldwin, f.
c. Smith, ]. F. Morgan.
Committee on Finances and Expendi-
tures-F. G. Smith, Attorney General
Hemenway, ]. F. Morgan.
Committee on Revision of Rules and
egulations-Attorney General Hem.
enway, Dr. Baldwin, J. F. Morgan, f.
c. Smith.
Committee on Government Physi.
clans, Treatment of INDECENT Sick and
Dispensary-Dr. Wayson, F. G. Smith,
J. T. Morgan.
Committee on Leprosy Investigation
and Treatment-Dr. Wayson, D. Kala.
uokalani, j. F. Morgan.
| The President of the Board of
Health is, ex-officio, member of the
foregoing committees.
The matter of the application of the
Chinese Consul for the release of Hun
Man Shut, Chinese leper now at Mo.
loliai, in order that he may be sent
back to China, was taken up, and at
the suggestion of the President and
upon motion of J. F. Morgan, it was
decided to bring the man to Honolulu
and try to get him aboard some out.
going vessel, with the proviso that if
he should ever return to Hawaii, he
would again be taken into the custody
of the Board of Health
l New Forms Ready.
u President Mott Smith stated that he
had at last completed the new leprosy
forms required under the new law and
they were ready for the examination
and approval of the Board. The Board
apparently was not anxious to &C
through the volumnous mass, and the
forms we're referred to committee.
The resignation of DR.. Dinegar a:
: one of the government physicians was
received and accepted, to take effect
September l. DR.. Dinegar stated that
. DIR. William Osmus is to take over hi.
practice. and recommended that DIR
Osmus be made government physician
! for the district. This matter, how
: ever, was referred to the Committee OIL
Government physicians.
A request was received from DR.. F
Irwin, of Olaa, government physician
at that place, for leave Of absence fol-
Z. six months. He asked that DR.. P. r
Brown, who is to take over his prac
tice during his absence, be permitted
to act as his substitute as government
physician. The matter was referred tt
the President.
Receiving Station Full.
Tn reference to request from Paulr
Kea that her nephew, Kealanuli, bt
re-examination, President Mott-Smitt
made the statement that the place ii
so full now on account of the recent
| activity in gathering up the afflicted
throughout the Territory, that here
after it will be impossible to bring
people over from the Settlement fol
re-examination. He thought it would
, be good deal better if arrangements
4 1. l. a.
physicians go over to Molokai to do
their work. IL would also be cheaper
, He said also that a census is being
taken of all the lepers who are at larg'
in the Territory and that letters have
been written to all physicians and pc
lice officers advising them of the see
tion in the new law which makes il
obligatory upon them to report any
cases or suspected eases that they know
of.
Salaries Raised.