The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
CHOLERA SITUATION
|. SlE|IRIOUS'lNIO| Q /!
Tenyo Maru Brings Report Of
Many Cases At Manila, Kobe
and Yokohama Recently
Last Mall For Coast In Week viii
Be Taken In 7. K. K. Vessel
Sailing At Nine O'clock

... :
Ten days from Yokohama, the>T. X,
X. steamer Tenyo Maru, Capt. II. s,
Smith, was of port at daybreak yes.
terday but unable to dock az Pier
until ten fifty Eve in the morning. De
lay was due to disappearance Of a Ko-
rean or Japanese stowaway, Kin Kow
Vow, whom the ships officers failed
to lock up as the ship approached
port, Health authorities compelled
thorough search, but the man could not
be found, Captain Smith finally giving
affidavit that, to the best Of his knowl.
edge the Oriental had jumped over
board and drowned.
Because of this delay the Tenyo, in.
stead of getting away Yesterday after
noon as scheduled, will depart at nine
o clock this morning. Mail for the
coast will be received at the postoffice
up TO .seven.thirty clock.
Many Cholera Cases
Health reports received by local of.
fcials of the U. S. public health ser
vice by the Tenyo indicate the bnbonic
plague epidemic situation in the Orient
continues serious. At Manila for the
two weeks ending September 10, 1873
cases and l05 deaths are reported; at
Nagasaki for the two. weeks ending
October 10, the bin Of health reports
uncertainty and under the subhead Of
remarks, comments that cholera reports
no longer are given out there; at Kobe
Tor the two weeks ending October s.
1874 cases and ffty-three deaths; at
Yokohama for the same period, thirty
seven cases and thirty three deaths re.
ported. .t1.a-. .t@s. g..
For Honolulu the Tenyo carried thir-
ty-one tirst-class passengers, nineteen
secOnd-class and 445 steerage; fifty.
two bags of mail and 1926 tons of car
go. Included in the last mentioned are
twenty-three crates of rare Japanese
pheasants, from Yokohama consigned
10 L. H. Paris. OF the steerage passen,
gers, fifty-One Chinese and 1l6 Japa-
nese were taken to Quarantine Island
e. undergo inspection as cholera car
ricr suspects.
3ertberi Victims Die
Three deaths, two steerage passen.
gers and one member of the crew the
ictims, occurred on the return trip,
). Hirano died October Is, of beriberi;
he body was left mt Yokohama. Vic.
torio Ycalinas, Filipino, twenty-five
years old, died from the same cause Oe-
sober 10, when the ship was thirty
hours out from Yokohama. The body
vas embalmed and on arrival at Homo
lulu yesterday and, was given burial at
Loeb View cemetery, Pearl City. Kita.
gawa Toshio, a nineteen-year-old ap.
prentice sailor is reported to have
jumped overheard October l6. The
body was not recovered.
Among through passengers are George
I. Cochran, president of the Pacific MI
ual Life Insurance Company, of Los
Angeles, and william H. Davis, general
counsel for the same corporation, who
are returning from a brief vacation
trip in the Orient. w. Haydockt Fill.
more, representing a large lumber con-
Germ on the mainland is returning from
a business trip to the Orient. .-\t
Officers of the Tenyo report excellent
weather and an exceedingly smooth
voyage, with sports, teas and entertain.
nents of many kinds in full sway every
day.
Among passengers arriving by the
Tenyo are S. Hata, wealthy merchant
Of Hilo; Mrs. E. N Orr and Miss H
Orr, of Chicago, who have been touring
IN the Orient; J. Dunbar Wright, art
list, of New York, who has been touring
in the Orient, and r. ID. Waite, retired
business man Of London, England.