23G 
Twice a week I have examined the horse in the Japanese stable 
at Iwilei and so far find no suspicious symptoms. 
I expect to receive the mallein ordered within the next three 
weeks and so will be able to test them. Evidence sufficient to in- 
criminate Damura, who was treating this case of glanders, has 
been collected and placed in the hands of the Attorney General. 
Action has been taken against him, he being find $50. 
On September 24th Dr. Rowat reported another case to me 
which was taken to the quarantine station at once and killed. Dr. 
Rowat reported it as glanders and farcy. The animal, a mule, 
was in a very advanced stage and hardly able to stand. It was 
discharging through both nostrils and the lymphatics of the head 
were corded and ulcerated. I prepared several slides from the. 
pus of these small abscesses, the microscopical examination of 
which showed the presence of cryptococci of epizootic lymphagitis. 
On September 22d Mr. Myhre, the milk and dairy inspector, 
reported to me a case of a cow which seemed not to be in good 
health. The cow was located in a Japanese dairy on School street, 
the man having obtained same from a Portuguese and now that I 
had appeared he was very anxious to get rid of it. . 
The animal was very much emaciated. I applied the tuber- 
culin test, but obtained no reaction and also examined the feces 
for embryos of liver rlukcs. The embryos while quite numer- 
ous seemed to me insufficient to produce such a degree of emacia- 
tion. Mr. Myhre was somewhat inclined to believe it a case of 
starvation and we are now watching the animal which is now in 
the possession of the owner and under different conditions. If it 
does not improve after sufficient time has elapsed it will be killed 
and post mortem made to try to discover the cause of its condition. 
On October 15th and 16th I examined and tested a mare be- 
longing to McQueen and found her free from any infection. At 
that time McQueen told me of a horse he had seen which seemed 
to him suspicious. It belonged to a Japanese who had been draw- 
ing stone from Kaimuki. I was unable to go at that time but 
went on the afternoon of the 16th and located the place on School 
street and found that the horse had died an hour or two before 
and had been taken to Kalihi. I have lost all track of him. On 
inquiry I found that Damura had been called in consultation 
several days before the animal died. And after an hour's 
work I found this Damura and from him obtained a knowledge 
of the symptoms, all of which pointed toward glanders. There 
was no other horse stock on the place. 
Late in the afternoon on October 16th I was called up by Dr. 
Monsarrat, who had located a case of glanders on Beretania 
Avenue. I went at once and found the animal along side the road 
and hitched to a lumber wagon, a Chinaman in charge. The man 
could speak little English and I was unable to get' any informa- 
tion so there was nothing to do but tell him to go home and I 
would follow, which I did. He finally came to a stop at He. U. 
