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utrv . tv HUiin (myttt I VOL. XXXVII, No S4. iio.NOi.ru', u. t., ii i vis mo hisMi wkkki.v. wiim.ifi n a-UM". FARMERS MEET IT W Wft A Good Institute Session at the Colony. A very successful meeting of the Farmers' Institute was held on Saturday evening last, at the Wahlawa Colony, Oahu. This meeting closes the year's work of the society, it being the last of n series of similar meetings held during tho past year. The object of the Institute work was well carried out; that Is, a meeting of the scientist and the practical farmer In order that mutual relations may be established, and each gain tho point of view of tho other. Since Its organization the society has had a steady growth. Several new names were added to tho list of active members. A largo delegation from Honolulu attended the meeting, and the interest shown Indicates that the future success of the Institute Is as sured. In the absence of Jared G. Smith, who is nt tho head of this effort to help the farmers, the vice president presided at the meeting. During the usual business session Mr'. Krauss extended, through tho courtesy of Prin cipal Dyke of the Kamehameha Scools, lin Invitation to hold the next Institute it that place. The Invitation was Id tally accepted by the members. Mr. seugwick then preceded the regular program of the evening with the fol lowing remarks: Mil. SEDGWICK'S SPEECH. "Societies fur the promotion of agri culture have been In existence In Ha- livali for the past half century. A luuvement was made In 1&9S to organize Ii toclety on the plan of the Farmers' Institute, but It failed, in each year 'ollowlng similar efforts were made. vith like i (.'suit?. The year 1002 how ever marks the establishment of a per- nauent Farmers' Institute In Hawaii. ts first year of existence, of which this s the closing meeting, Is the beginning I a life in vnuiu wo or this generation an hope to be only a small factor In ts growth. Neither petty differences, lnanclal reverses nor political les can destroy the influence this so- lety may have and may exert not only Vor Hawaii but tho tropical world at arge. Whatever Influences JInwnll grlculturally, will tnlluence Porto Rico nd the Philippines, nnd whatever luences the tropical possessions of r countries will Influence those of the lulled States. The tropical possessions f some of the other countries may have he btart of us owing to their early with the mother country, but ur growth will bo the more rapid of the valuable-' literature they Ive us recording their experiences, and (cause tropical ngrlculturo no longer olds second place. Mr. O. P. Austin f the Treasury Department, Bureau of tatlstics, has the following to say con- ernlng the growing importance of Ironical agriculture as abstracted from llie "Planters' Monthly": This Is especially the case in the I'nltcd States, which now imports over 1.000,000 of tropical pioductR every ay. The total value of all tropical nports was In 1870, $144,000,000; 1875, :07,000,000; 1880, J21G.0O0.000: 18D0, $333,-0,000; 1S93, $325,000,000; 1901, $405,000,000. In the light of these figures Is It not usBlble we have bullded better than we now In our recent unsought tropical equisltlons? . The products of Hawaii ive Increased over twenty fold since le reciprocity treaty of 1S7C, and ex- orts to the United States twenty-live mes. Porto Itlco shows over three me the average before the new re- .tlonshlp. Our exportH to Hawaii have lultlplled twenty times, nnd to Porto Ico live times. In 1901 the Philippines ipplled over twice tho total of 1899; ltlr nearest neighbors, the Dutch In- es, supply us with more sugar than ly other country save Cuba. With the hlllpplnes twenty times as large as awall and fifty tunes ns populous, lelr possibilities are worthy of ntlon. American Cultivator. 'What Influence can be nobler than .at which radiates from a man of rong personality, Interested In all ilngs good and progressive, cherishing ie old yet open to the new, generous criticism, charitable toward the Im- llslve, patient with the enthusiastic, id recognizing that something may be arned from even tho humblest. Such i Influence should indlate from this clety. It should maintain not only Interest In things purely but In thli'gs akin. Lot us glance trnl, r a moment nt some of them: Naturo ludy In our schools, What have wo suggest about this? Tho world's larkeU, Would It not be well 'for us bo better Informed as to the exports id Imports of other eountilcH? Take Ir example the single Item of bananas, I ) wit fully realize tho amount of pro- lictlon ami consumption or this fruit, Vie United Slates Imparted In 1901 ,o,jb, They wuro Imported from the rltlnh VM Indies, Costa men, Hoi). Iiruh, Colombia, Culm, NIcuihkuu, trilo PoniliiRo, etc. Tliu urliuii West KlilnptUK the glmilesl qnnlitlt) If.SlcrM Unwnil fr.nn (M.ooe t IM.W' worth Htinunlly. ''fritplrul Pi lilts. Cun nut improve the iUnllly of our fruit, nnd varieties For example In our markets a papayn Is known generally only ns n papayn, with no particular vurlety, while the apple I sold In the home mntkets by Its distinguishing name, uh the llaldwln, lien Davis, the N Uellllower, etr "Agricultural leaflet. Would It not be helpful to have one Issued nt Intervals containing Island agricultural news of Interest, u medium through which them could be an Interchange of Ideas and experiences. In this connection nnd it Is through such pnpeis as will be read that of the coveted knowledge may be cleaned," J. F. Crawley, manngcr of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, and Mr. F. Q. Krauss, of ICamehnmeha Schools, were the principal speakers of the evening." These gentlemen are experts along the line their subjects Indicated, and the long discussions which followed the reading of their papers showed thoroughly their Importance to Hawaiian agriculture. Mr. Crawley's paper, presented first, was on "The Fertilization of Fruits and Vegetables." In the discussion tho following facts, through Inquiries were brought out: Not a great deal has been done in the past on the fertilization of tropical plants, with the exception of cane. Recent results are more or les9 indefinite, with the exception of coffee, which has been worked up to a certain extent. The gieat difficulty Is that the different plants require different fertilizers; vegetables, for example, must be stimulated to quick growth, and the fertilizer must be practically all immediately available. In most tropical countries, like Hawaii geo logically new, the nucessary elements for plant food are so bound up that they cannot be used by the plant. The plants, after being stimulated to growtn by the application of available food can then get a chance to get hold of the elements ulrcady In tho soil. In answer to a question as to what could be done by cultivation to make tho Insoluble elements In the soil available, Mr. Crawley said further: "The application of lime Is often desirable. Its work is gradual and lasting. It Is better, however, to turn theso new soils over, and allow the sun and elements to act on them. Water percolating through the soil will do a great deal to disintegrate it." Mr. Crawley was asked to define "richness" of the soil, and the term "not soluble." He said: "When a soil 13 examined by the chemists It Is treat ed by a strong mineral acid, and If the ' result shows a , good percentage of . limn nlinunlinrlp siptil nnil nnt.lKlt HUM I i, -.' ..... ' i.,. i. iiD .,!... II ill. LUC BUU1U HU'U LU.1L.II. "'"""' .mn It la cnnlron nf na linlnir n 'rlpll' I"..' " ' """" 7' "....".-" V V. " Dull. trucn ...ictji.oio diivui. wi .,,.,,k i food being soluble or available, they, 1 "nut milllv " nf "miiHv nf murder Oil I -i. V1..1. ' ,. f i,. ,in,. the defendant's remarks 'H" l " " '' .. . I..W .. ,. . , . l r"nltnl nil n lull mm I " nr nf "innilHlnilL'lli i I""U!II.I ,n,l,. 11 1CU . '.. .': "": -"."..-..:.' to tho lurv. w H was lui. iiiu intuits. v. itintjn ,,(... .... mean soluble to the plant. The jury wns sent out In the care of that plants take up may bo In shal Hendry to deliberate on the different chemical combinations. , diet. Tho small roots of tho plants go out through tho boll, foraging for food, In a nucstlon as to the to suit tne local conumons. a lenguiy discussion on legumes as nitrogen erers followed. Most writers claim that leguminous crops must not be ar , tiflclally fertilized by nitrogen since they are able to take for their use the free nitrogen of the nlr. There is one theory that legumes allowel to gathor , their own nitrogen will produce seed, whereas, If supplied with It they will not produce seed. Mr. Crawley stated that some Writers do not agree to this. The speaker was next asked I If It was practical to grow deep rooted plants which would bring to the sur face tho elements used as plant food to be found In the sub-soil. The reply wns that here In Hawnil there Is not ru" "i"i.a" J" u..".;iB ",""; and the subsol but that It was a good S thnto awnoltAvlm Aim -!!? n?nT ?" "' ",,i " ;:Xir .7 for a time and grow weeds. tYrn. ...,. rin.JAnlni." ...n Om ottl. lect of tho next naner presented by' l?r :...? tC. XL?2P1' ,,r,. . I by its reading, the jury being polled . was working at tho table. I had no T. G. KRAUSS' ADDRESS. ' an(1 oacl man replying that the words with the captain. I sat on nn Common usage of the term Vegetable diet was his own.. Tanbara's only con-' orange box near my bed. Thero is nn Gardening makes Is meaning so well corn appeared to bo as to the namo of opening into tho other apartmont. The understood that I shall not attempt a tho foreman, M. J. Missel, whose namo conk and the captain began to fight definition of my own. A more obsctne was repeated to him several times. At and I went tn separate them.' term, has his request tho foreman also handed , "The trouble was that tho cook only lecentlybeen Invented to designate this to Judge Estee tho following KQt H2 a moith and said ho ought to branch of ngrleultuie, tho word being mendatlon: ' havo $tC, as agreed, co-ordinate with Pomology and Florl- u a the recommendation of this1 "There was a cut on tho captain. I culture, and though the term appenis iury Ulat S Oto the cook or the ' 8aw tl10 c,,ts "n tM" "Blit of his face. In some or the more formal writings. I BCi,ooner Fre'd J. Wood, bo held for In- J 'lcke1 "' tl'11c1ook'. nm,1 V?ok H"1 think wo need not fear Its general use. yestlgatlon by tho next United States knIf0 away, in I did not wish tho fight Vegetable gardening may be divided grand Jury on tho charge of being an '" co'ln"' Tho cook escaped and u Into two categories, depending on the accessory to tho murder of Captain frenchman Mmo into tho room. 1 ho disposition to be made of the products. jrgen J. Jacobsen." captain had hold of mo. The cook wont With tho home, or kitchen and unon1!1"0 Wn.y. "V1 l ', B?II(Y anothcr'J ' ,., ,,stco .....,,. no comment garden all are familiar, while mar-' r'LB J:ste0.. "P run rnnnmm hi nB grabbed ta tho donkoy room, Thero ke and truck gardening are terms used I n tho business of growing veuo'nbles ,n a commercial scale; tho former sell- Ing its products In local piarkets, usual- '""A ,X ftffiV." which Cabbage, Ce.h'0'r "W 1? FrTdav tnber 11 ery, Onions, To.natoeH. . etc.; a direct J "llTlJl' mitiTViniiii r,r iiiiinatt'ini nmiii Minim among which are modern methods of canning nnd preserving, refrlgerntlon In storuge and In transit, and rapid (relght movement nr perishable products, These uBencles nio of a comparatively recent development and tn them, In u gnat ipeomiro, U due the rapidly Increasing . . (Cantlnua on Po .) ' THE GALLOWS FOR TANBARA GISABURO Slayer of Captain Jacobsen Pay the Penalty for His Crime. Tanbara Ulsaburn was found guilty by a Jury Sunday morning of the murder of Captain Jorgen J. Jacobsen, and on Friday will be sentenced by Judge Estee to hang by tho neck until he $ dead. The Jury also brought In a ommendatlon that S. Oto, the cook of tho Fred J. Wood, be held to the next grand jury for an Investigation Into his part as an accessory to the murder, An Indictment against Oto Is hardly . possible, however, as his connection with the crime has already been fully lnvestlgated, and though there iff a strong feeling that he had at least a guilty knowledge of the crime, there Is not evidence which Is believed to be sufficient to obtain a conviction. The case against Tanbara was closed Saturday at noon, tho defendant Ing occupied the stand during the en- tiro morning. In the afternoon tho argument wns opened by United States District Attorney ureckons, who set out strongly the facts brought out by the evidence, which he said pointed clearly to the guilt of the defendant, Ho spoke for thirty minutes, and was followcd by I'VJt. Thompson, attorney for the defendant, who dwelt at length upon tho accident theory, and tho pos sible connection of Oto with the crime. He said that there was at least a reasonable doubt of the defendant's guilt, and the jury should give him the the benefit of that doubt. The evi dence, even of the prosecution, he con- tended, did not show anyone to have ," '.,, ... "', "' "' ""-. iu n been an actual witness to the crime, ?nT i?i V 10 ,Jcfe'1"1'""; " .-and n of "' ' it was possible to accept Tanbara's "U,mber a,"dn1vlt18' w "J ecurrlnB the trial during theory that the killing had been 'nracc"c,,?f dental, and he had simply tried to help , " " " ,,, Z d,cn,ed ' ""0"' " to '"schargo ho the captain. Mr. Breckons closed for 1 .' 1Pt, ul.l be In the tho government, -and Judge Estee ,"" J erf effect mediately instructed tho jury. He VnJL,' l "'l ? 'C Tn' ' e consul to sit tit the , .c confined his charge strictly to tho legal no0.in inw.iv..,i notntin n. ,L Interpreter's side and call attention to the different phases of the charge. The Jury, he said, could return u verdict of , hour, and It was 3.15 o'clock when the The Jury remained In tho courtroom for the entire afternoon, going to the ll.ov nearly 2 o'clock yesterday morning, without reaching an ngrcement. i no " ui case .iu nuniuy and the defendant was brought Into the courtroom, with the Japanese In- terpreter. Shortly before 10 o'clock court was reopened and Foreman sel reported that an agreement nau been reached. I The verdict was Immediately handed to Clerk Mallng, who opened and read it. It Is In tho following form: United States of America, District of Hawaii: In the district court of the United States, lu and for the district t and Territory of Hawaii: N "Tho United States of Amerlci, plaintiff, vs. Tanbara Gisaburo, de- defendant: We, tho jury in the abovo entitled cause, duly impanelled and sworn' (, flml U,e defendant. Tanbara , Gisaburo, guilty of murder In the ner and form as charged In the In- .ulctmcnt. "M. J. IUSSEL, Foreman." I Tho verdict was Interpreted to the defendant, who seemed little effected datl?n ' .L 0Vh r J.u,ry,.,.?fc?.ri,i..lS...:" district w" ' attorney ' "m '. Investigation. '" ' States The. SSSS in iiiu i !' t (.""" "i h..iiiiih to tho verdict nnd the nndlngH wore lly ia''. "' H ' "'V'1 that an ajipcal to tho circuit court of appeals will hit !"". ah inr n n.."ii, iim Rnvernninpt ha pit put up fuiuls for tli nppM. mt tho Inllmatlon waa thrown out that If thn Japanese gny. lernmont dlil no, tlin Arm nf Hum plireyt, Thompion & Watson Ima Must llclent funds to carry the appeal to a higher court, and would do so. Judge Estee excused the members of tho jury until this morning at 10 o'clock, when ptohahly the liquor case will be railed up. The Jury was out seventeen hours before agreeing upon a verdict. The differences, It Is reported, were not as to the guilt or Innocence of the defend- tint, but as to the degree or guilt. The first ballot resulted, ten for lmngltic, one for guilty without capital meat, and the twelfth man for a dirt of manslaughter. Tho next ballot stood eleven for hanging, and one for manslaughter, and the standing of tho jury remained the same for the entire night on each successive vote. Upon reconvening Sunday morning, the one recalcitrant Juror was brought over to the majority and the verdict reported as given nbove. i Tanbara will be the first man hanged In Hawaii by the United Stt ov eminent. The duty will fall to the lot of Marshal Hendiy, and Judgo Estee will probably fix the time of execution wnen ho sentences Tanbnra next day. Tho statute provides only for the death penalty In ease of murder on the high sens. THE SATURDAY MORNING SION. There was another long argument nt the opening of court Snturday over the '": ,,, ', ' ,," . , r , " ,,. "',, " a ""' r" B '", " V rJ B..Ui'; ...... .. ... , ....... fj 1.1 1. ,IIUJII (, ...M.IWI. Ul gthy stntemeut not very dif ferent from that given nt the prelim inary hearing. Ho told of several occasions In which he said the captain struck him, and stated that on the morning of the killing the captain kicked nt him live or six times. lo lal' ' w"s turn to corao to tne eanin """ "- m hwi ij uiin mu ua si oke to the ".; explaining tho -- story, 1lo cook was wearing slippers with '"uor soles on. He then took thorn ofr and put on Bhoes llk0 those of the ,""""", V., ..L , . . treated like this so I am not going to work.' When I had said that I would not work; tho cook said to me thnt ho would kill the captain. Tho cook had a pistol every day and on thnt occasion he got It from his bed. "After ho placed tho pistol In his pocket the captain arrived. Tho cap- tain produced a bill of fare and placed It on tho wall. I do not know what It was. The cook was preparing sweet soup. He asked tho captalln for a cook hook. The captain said he had none. He then said he would show tho cook how to make sweet soup. Tho cook said 'Show me how to make It?' I' .nnil tho captain did so. "On tho morning of the death of tho captain 1 first saw him In tho galley. I had no trouble with him. Tho cook .. . i . ,W0 V0IV m .,' 'Tu ",wca' " ,n mK nnd. I took tho knlfo from tho cook." DCINLC I QTIDDFn I THEM UP Admiral CHirmi O. Ileckley dropped In frnm Hawaii mi lib fiagsblp, lu tho pink of condition. Ills pulmeg diamond was ns )iintru ah ever and beside ttu 1 1. tun f Kuhlo mi bin i at Inpil whk an eiiHititlleil ling with the two tms of IiIh tank nnd the or the llailiur" In Whlih he Itelougx ' Say for me, ' he mild breezll. that I stirred up things In llllo on Thutsduy Light. VYe IiihI a great meeting In the Japanese tbcntie You know the place th- piopeily belongs to me 1 spoke lilst. for i while In English nnd then lu Hawaiian. You know I was asked by the Republican heio to join them, I gne my consent and how 1 to do It wim this wny: I am one of tho High Chiefs of Hawaii and Cupid Is ine also. Wo nie both princes. He came to me from the West to call on me at the East, In the ancient fashion; and ll was honorable In mo to welcome bin' ..My duty was to assist him nnd this 1 did in u way that .will make Hawaii give him a majority. You should have heard me speak ut the meeting" and belt' the sparkle in the Admiral's commanding eye wns as bright ns that of the gem on his finger. I told them bow Hllo needed a bleak--water, u railroad around the island and aplil transit to Pacific Hill. The great point I made was that, while the big Korea could not reach a Honolulu whiuf without grounding, she could tide easily anywhere lu Hllo harbor. All she could need would be the That pleased everybody and made Hllo holld. Thcie was great cheeilng for me. I asked the ladlLS to woik and told them that It would be best for the country to elect Cupid. My going lu for Cupid showed them there wan soineiniiiK in ii, ior nil me Inns know that I can see ahead and know what's coming. They trust ,me and now that I have spoken they will carry Hawaii for the Republicans." The Hllo Heiald, lecogulzlng the val ue of the Admiral's services, will pi lilt i line cut of him, lu full uniform. FiI'miiIh of Admiral Ileckley ale Ing blip to let them push him for the goei inn ship, at the close of the term of llii' picscnt governor, should Gov- Tiior Dole decide to nut be ngain a candidate. The gossip Is that Admiral ( Decltley, seeing that Piluce Kuhlo will win, and that there Is a ceitaluty of a Republican legislntuie, has practically consented to permit the use of his naiiii' and his friends will qtniid for him in the event of (iicumstances making It wise to push his candidacy. Admiral Ileckley lias been making a haid light for the Prince now that he has come out In the contest, and many things have shown the effectiveness of bis bors. Hu arianged the leceptlon for Prince Kuhlo nt Hllo and the badge, a strip of yellow silk ilbbon with the single word "Kuhlo" on It, was designed and M'cuied by him. It striking a popu lar chord and hundreds being worn by the people of the first district. KILAUEA SHOWS ITS FIERY FOUNTS The tourists who left Honolulu Inst Tuesday by thl Mniinii I.oa and reached Kllauea just nt the right time to witness a magnificent display In the gieat pll of Iliilemaiiuiau. On' Thursday night the iloor of the pit Hhowed a I a lie of molten ami boiling lava C70 feet across, nnd plainly visible from the upfier banks. The lowest Iloor of the pit has risen 1 7EJ feet since the first outbreak In June, and as the Ing mass gradually rises toward the I ' .1... .1... .,!..!.. 1.............. ....!. i, ill nift.ii n mini; jiuif;iilll" cent. Mr. Rlchunl II. Trent hns been elected general agent of the Kllauea Volcano House Company, Ltd., with executive powers, and his first effort will be to arrange a series of pleasant and attractive trips for portions desiring to visit the volcano at a minimum of expense. Mr. Trent will have his headquarters In the office of Henry & Co., where volcano business cmi be conveniently and pleasantly liAndb'd, and where tickets will be on sate, u well as at the local steamship olllcen, so soon ns a new series now In piuceiw of preparation can be gotten reatly. GUAM IS yARD PRESSED FOR FUNDS Reports from Guam indicate that the financial embarrassment of the author- 1 Itles of the Island caused by the refusal of the United States Congress to vnto them an appropriation of $250,000 for public works will be considerably In- j creased by the losses resulting from n violent earth(uuke on Sept. 22. Comdr. Senton Schroeder, U. S. N Naval Governor of Guam, In a dispatch to tho Navy Department estimates the dam- oges to the naval station at (23,000 and adds that the insular public buildings nnd bridges were dumaged to the ex-, tent of J22.000. Crops lu the Island nro said to have been destroyed by a tidal wave, and much suffering Is teported among the Inhabitants. In view of theso disastrous conditions, together with tho entire lack of funds lu the Insular tre'ttiury, Governor Scbroeder's appeal for authority and melius to materials uud make repaint should and doubtless will receive u prompt lespoiiBo from Washington, Army and Navy Journal. , Waya Dark Alr.dy A Chlfinninu Ima boon named for u IckIuUUIvu olllcu In Hawaii. If the Chinaman ever gotu Into politics ho may bu dependm) nn to mirprluo oven ilia hotinoi with ways that uro dark. Wttshlniitow Slur Ml fi TORCHES Great Ovation to the Republican Chieftain. Republicans marched and talked to show their love of party and devotion to Its principles on Saturday evening, the great parado and meeting at Emma square taking tho form of ti welcome home to Prlncu Kuhlo, the standard bearer of the party, who had just returned from Hawaii and Maul. Flvo hundred men bearing torches marched through tho streets on tho way to Emma square, and their bright costumes, and their intricate evolutions evoked cheers all along tho route. Tho square was filled to Its utmost capacity, thero being more than a thousand persons in attendance. John C. Lane was chairman, nnd when Prince Kuhlo appenrcd thero wcro cheers which, led by tho chairman, lasted for somo moments before ho could bo hoard. The prince said tho campaign of the Homo Rulers was one of personal enmity against tho foreigners. Tho speakers of the parly, ho said, wore going about trying to arouse race prejudice by calling tho foreigners "white monkeys" and "white cockroaches." which have a logical conclusion. Tho fart was known on tho other side, and the white men In Congress would show their dlspleasuro over such a fight and such lnngungo applied to them nnd their friends here. As to the leper question, ho said ho viewed with alarm tho Idoa of having the people placed under Federal care, for It yould mean that they would bo under foreigners, who would have n4 sympathy for them. Thero wns a demand from tho audience for a few words In English, and Prince Kuhlo responded at once, in part: "I will nsk you to vote for mo if only that I may go to Washington and kill tho leper bill, for I bellevo that measure would bo the greatest curse to our count iv. ..Thorn (ls now ,.n feellng.rilH ruiiOHjly nhotll' tho disease." AVnKt would It bo If tho lepers of the United Stitcs were sent hero for care, I'll bo ashamed lo travel and meet the cold stnro of peoplo wlion thoy found 1 was from Hawaii," After lie had spoken at tho Emma sqtiarn meeting Prince Kuhlo went to tho Knllhl camp, nnd thero addressed a gathering of Hawailans, largely Honie Rulers. Yesterday afternoon ho appeared before an audience nt Relief Camp No 2 and was well received. All tlio candidates and Bennett Knlehalln spoke. The principal meeting this evening will be at Wylllo and Nuuanii streets, where tho voters of the Fourth and Fifth districts will Vomblno to show their devotion to tho Prince. . CABLE COMPANY PURCHASE The Pacific Commercial Cable Company was the purchaser on Saturday of a valuable section of property fronting on the harbor near the Oahu railway wharves, on which It will erect four storage tanks and store houses lu which Its cable and supplies will be stored. The pi Ice paid at public auction held under the direction of J. F. Morgan, was $12,0G0. The land of one portion is Mluated near Oahu Pilson, mnkal of the road and In adjacent to the new railroad wharves fronts upon n proposed Government road. This contains 15-10 of an acre, The other piece adjoins and contains about the same acreage. W. O. Smith, Mary S. Parker and Henry Watei house were the trustees of the piopoity. Tli" property Is situated advantageously for the purposes of thu cabl company which now posM'sses tho right of way to the Dillingham wharf for its cable ship. Whenever tho cable shl IchIii'H o take in stores, cable sections or general supplies, she cm bo moored at the Inner end of tho wharf which Ib cIoho to the property Just ucqulred by thu cable compnny. It Ik tho Intention to erect four cubic tanks In which to keep nt all lllnsa about 1,000 miles of cable for repair purposes, Theie will also be a to contain machinery, ship's sup. piles and repairs, and tho odds tmi ends necessary for almost luatuiit iiqulHltlou by thu cable uhlp. Tho Investments and Improvement nf thu cnblo company In Honolulu nl ready amount to a cupsderablu hiii and Hit!) the Installation of the per-Vice, Its conduit to thti Young llulldlnr from tho lomllinf station ut Wallilkl, cable ehlp and properly near In wluuviH, Did company ban nhown fotU In Hu belief n thu future of Hawaii,