davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

gail Campbell in the rosebud garden
of girls" graduated last year from the
Notre Dame College. Beloved by her
teachers and classmates, blessed with
beauty and wealth, she certainly was
fortunes favorite. The future stretch
ed rose tinted for this daughter of a
man who rose from a ships carpenter
to be confidant of Kings of Hawaii, the
greatest sugar planter of his day aud
a power in California finance. Frielos
suggested q European trip for the
young graduate and limited at titled
marriage. But Mistress Abhie Ia IShed
merrily at the idea of going title hunt
ing, and declared that she only longed
for Honolulu. her fathers early home.
She didn't even wait to make her FOR
nal bow to San Francisco society, but
with the boxes of exquisite gowns in
tended for her debut sailed for la
waii. She arrived there just a day
before the great Mardi-Gras ball given
January last. Who could more fitting
~ queen it at this carnival of mirth
than the daughter of James Campbell.
So the committee had decided. and they
proffered their earnest request before
Mrs. Campbell and her daughter were
fairly down the steamers gangplank.
ne next udN WAS d very JuSy OAAN
for Miss Campbell. Fresh from the
calm of the convent, she was fiuttered
over the thought of the Mardi-Gras
There was a gorgeous gown of silver
and white among her coming-out cos
tunes, and this was selected as most
fitting the Queens part But where to
get the rope of ruby and ermine? That
was the perpleXing problem. It was
solved by a messenger from Queen Lii
liuokalani, who sent her compliments to
the widow and daughter of the best be-
loved of the house of Kamehameha,
and asked that Miss Abbie would do
her the honor of wearing the robes of
the royal house at the ball.
That night when Abigail Campbell
stepped out of her carriage and was
whisked into a dressing room to give
little finishing touches to her costume
she was surprised TO find Queen Liliuo-
kalani awaiting her I am no longer
Queen. but I have jewels fit for a
Queen" said her one-time Majesty,
and from a casket she took a girdle
sparkling with scores of diamonds and
cIasped 1t over the diaphonous folds of
chiffon. Then she drew out a necklace
of great pearls and wound it around
the girls slender throat, with long ends
folding over the floating folds of her
robe When the surprised, trembling
girl knelt at the Queens feet she plac-
ed on the proud little head the crown
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
ROMANTIC
AFTERMATH
How David's We'd.
ding Appears
Back East.
THE BRIDE A
CALIFORNIAN
How She Wore the Jewels Of the
Kamehamehas and Royal
Crown.

II HE further East the news OF
Prince David's wedding gets the
u more it is decorated with the
frills of romance. Witness this in the
correspondence of the Cincinnati En-
quirer:
The California girl who has just be-
come the wife of Prince David Kawa-
| nanakoa of Hawaii is the daughter oil
the late millionaire sugar king, James
Campbell. True, she will never sit on
the royal throne of the Kamehamehas
annexation destroyed that possibility
but she will always be Princess for
the royal family has never been de-
throned in the hearts of the loyal Ha-
waiians.
Prince David and his bride will ev
erywhere receive the respect due his
rank, for the world is not churlish in
matters of this kind. Prince Louis Ma
poleon may be Citizen Louis" from
the standpoint of the French republic,
but no Frenchman would think of adj
dressing him as plain Monsieur. Not
a 1.-THE less Difference is accorded Prince
David of Hawaii The charming young
Californian who has won his heart and
title will taste all the delights of no
Dlllty, ana VIII PROBABLY get more sat
isfaction out of it than most of the
American heiresses who have purchas-
ed garish titles in the noble houses of
Europe.
The romance of Prince David of Ha
wall and Miss Abigail Campbell of San
Jose has just eliminated in a pretty
wedding at a San Francisco hotel. ITO
the first American girl who will wear
her title on American soil was the
toast society drank to the Prince and
his bride. After the charming Ha-
waiian custom the bridal parties were
garlanded with '.leis,' wreaths of sweet
scented flowers, instead of the usual
showers of rice. Then they departed on
a flying trip to Washington to receive
the blessing of ex-Queen Liliuokalani.
They will shortly return to San Fran
cisco and sail at once for Honolulu,
where Prince David enjoys a royal es
tate. and where the people are making
ready TO receive the Prince and Prin-
cess after the prodigal fashion of the
islands.
The late James Campbell left an es
tate valued at 100000, invested in
Hawaiian sugar plantations and Cali
fornia real estate. After his death,
about two years ago. his widow took
up her residence in San Jose. so as
to be near her four girls, who were pu-
pills at the Notre Dame Convent.
There was no fairer flower than Abb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

A NEST of four baby owls was
"a discovered abouts three months
ago by DR.. George Hubby in the
Kalfhi valley behind his residence. The
discovery of the qrnrtette of owlets is
important in that few of the species
nave been found in late years. Three
of them died shortly after being taken
into captivity, but the oldest of the
lot lived and is growing into tine
bird, and is at present about the size
of a small puilet. He is thoroughly do
mesticated and makes himself perfect
ly at home in the residence of Dr..
Hubby, mingling with the people with
out fear.
The three dead ones were taken in
charge by Mr.. Bryan Professor Brig
hams assistant at The Bishop Mus
cum, and they are now stuffed and
form a group with one brought to the
museum about four years ago. 1t has
been said at the museum that the
owls are exceedingly rare and are val
liable in the preserved state for the
museum.
The pet eats mice as well as raw
meat Dr. Hubby was quite troubled as
to the manner in which the owl di-
gested the bones and was rewarded
short time ago when the owl retired to
a corner and began retchng. Soon
quantity of bones ISSUED from his
throat. and the youngster then resum-
ed his eating of further food.
The owl is of the ''horIed' species.
When approached by some one he does
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

| 4. Must be secured with galvanized
iron bolts; not lag screws.
| 8. Where lines are dead-ended double
cross-arms must be used.
WIRES.
l. Main conductors for electric light
or power on roads and highways must
not be less than No. 6, B. & S.
| .. Service wires on roads and high
ways must not be less than No. 6, b.
| & s; in private grounds. not less than
| No s 3. & s, and rubber covered.
| 8. Electric light and power lines must
be kept clear of foliage. Supply GEM
panies are responsible for lines on
private grounds.
| 4. The lower limit of wires on roads
and highways is that of the electric
railway trolley wire. twenty-one feet
above the level of the track
! 5. Where wires for various purposes
are run on the same poles, or lines
! cross the following order will be kept,
beginning with the highest:
I; (a) Signal wires.
! (b) Telephone and telegraph
| Co High potential alternating cur
rent.
(d) Arc light.
(e) Low potential alternating current.
% Direct current, constant potential.
6. Telephone and similar wires must
be protected by dead insulated guard
irons or wires from possibility of con-
tact with other conducting wires. Must
not be placed on same cross-arm with
electric light or power wires. and when
placed on the same poles with such
wires the distance between the inside
pins on each cross-arm must net be
less than twenty-six inches.
Z. Wires crossing fat roofs must
clear same by at least seyen feet.
Wires crossing pitched roofs must clear
ridge over which they pass, or to
which they are attached by at least
one foot.
s. Service wires must be run as near
ly as possible in horizontal lines from
poles to point of attachment to build
jngs.
8. All joints in all wires must be SOL
dered.
INSULATORS.
/. All insulators for high potential
circuits must be of glass and triple
petticoat.
>. Insulators for other electric light
and power circuits must be glass and
double petticoat
8. Service wires for electric light or
power, where secured to the outside Of
buildings, must be carried on double
petticoat, glass insulators.
The term high potential covers any
current between $50 volts and $500
volts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE
ceived bv tn. Superintendent of Public
Works until 1 p. m, of Monday Aarch
II 1902. for furnishing the Hawaiian
Government Cast Iron Pipe, Special
Coe4ines valves, Lead, Hydrants and
Yarn.
Specifications on file in Office Of SUI
Derintendent of Public Works.
The superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. JAMES H. BOYD,
60S9 Superintendent Of Public Works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENT
GEO. 3. MCCLELLAN o. CO.-yos-gs.
6tansenwald Bldg. Tel Main %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
SEALED TENDERS.

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Clerk of the Judiciary Depart
ment up to II o'clock noon, Monday,
Feb. II, 1902, for printing and binding
volume IA of Hawaiian Reports, and
publishing the decisions of the Supreme
Court of the Territory of Hawaii, in
accordance with the statement of par
ticulars now on file in the office of said
clerk.
Honolulu, February 10. 1902. $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
BY AUTHORITY.
Aerial Circuits for Electric Light
Power or Railway, Telephone or
Telegraph Circuits on Public Road
ways and Highways.

In the construction of aerial circuits
for the above purposes. the following
rules and requirements must be OBJ
served on and after this date:
POLES.
/. Application must be made on prop
er blanks to the superintendent of
Public Works for permission to erect.
2. Use of poles is limited to the pur-
pose for which they are erected.
3. Poles erected within town or city
limits, other than those for electric
railway purposes must not be less than
forty feet in length and twelve inches
in diameter at butt
4. Space between poles must not ex-
coed 100 feet.
s. Poles subjected to special strains
must be properly guyed or braced. Guy
lines are not to be secured to trees.
6. Poles must be stamped with own
er's name and numbered.
:. Private signal lines must not be
placed on poles for public service with
out permission.
8. Where curb lines are established.
poles are to be placed inside Of and
tangent to the curb line.
CROSS ARMS.
l. Must be chamfered.
,. For high potential lines should be
dipped in oil.
3. When carrying more than two
lines must be braced with galvanized
iron braces
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11

SEALED TENDERS WILL BE RE-
ceived at the office of superintendent
of Public Works on Thursday, Febru-
airy 18th, for supplying the Depart
ment of Public Works with steam coal
Specifications on file in office of SUI
perintendent Of Public Works.
The Superintendent does not bind
himself to accept>the lowest or any bid.
JAMES H. BOYD,
superintendent Of Public works.
enCe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-11
NOTICE

THE BELL BUOY MARKING AN
chorage ground off Honolulu harbor
mas been temporarily replaced by a can
buoy painted red, with a black disc on
a white staff.
JAMES H. BOYD,
Superintendent of Public Works.
6G89
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
THE SiNEWS o. war.

Now that all has been said and done
the inevitable fact and condition has
cropped up that both Democrats and
Republicans are up against the cold
proposition that II takes money to run
a campaign. And In this connection
there arises the question and the re.
Election from whence should campaign
funds come anyway?
The Eagle Is frank to express the
opinion that II any class should bc
willing to contribute to the defraying
of party campaign expenses that class
Is the spollsmen; In other words, the
Office holders Of the party.
This Is "a simple proposition that all
the EXAMINATIONS Of self-advertising re-.
formers cannot divest Of Its common
sense. And yet owing to certain ami.
madversions recently scattered broad.
cast, the "sinews Of war" seem to be
lacking on both sides Of this campaign,
n fact which may account for the re.
Gently developed condition OF apathy.
1t Is understood that Chairman Rowe
Of the State committee will appoint a
committee to solicit campaign contrl.
buttons for the State committee.
The Democratic county campaign
committee Is said to be In equally
straitened circumstances financially
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11

In the long: i.st of candidates for Of
flee Oh the county tickets nominated by
the two parties there Is not one more
worthy of the office he seeks than j. J..
Vanderbilt, Republican candidate for
the office of County Commissioner.
Mr.. Vanderbilt IL business man and
Il capable and successful one. He Is
engaged extensively In the flour and
feed business In the town of West Pull
man. where he Is well known and
highly respected. He has never before
sought IN elective office, although he
has always taken lively interest in
political affairs. He Is II young man
with all the energy rs well as business
ability and experience SO necessary to
the proper discharge of the important
duties of the Office of County Commits.
siOner.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was born Just thirty
three years ago In the town of HOl-
land, Cook County, ah1in 1891, on the
retirement Of his father, the largest
dealer in flour and feed In his section,
he started In the same line of business
for himself. Mr.. Vanderbilt's father,
by the way, was one Of Chicagos pio-
neer settlers, having established his
home n this city then q mere trading
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
AMEND the HOSPITAL Law.

| 1t II q very strange circumstance that
no change was recommended In the
hospital law by the committee which
had In charge the investigation of the
Woodruff Hotel fire horror. The fact
that the committee. In Its haste to get
after Building Commissioner KiOlbas.
81. had overlooked this feature Of the
case. did not develop until last Monday
nights meeting OF the City Council.
At that meeting attention was drawn
to the fact that no changes In the hos
pital ordinance had been offered by
the Health Committee, although the
members We're instructed five months
ago to draw amendments. The section
Of the building ordinance which puts
the hospitals under the control Of the
health officials IL ineffective, and con.
sequently fewer than 10 per cent of
the hospitals have taken out their an
nual licenses. The most impracticable
provision of the municipal code, regu-
lation of which Is called for, relates TO
frontage consents.
The present ordinance provides that
hospital authorities shall secure the
consent Of all the property owners ON
the four sides of the block In which the
institution Is located. and also of all
the property owners on the opposite
side Of the street on which the hospital
fronts. If this provision We're enforced,
the Commissioner of Health maintains,
nearly every hospital in Chicago would
be closed. The conditions were mani
festly so unjust to the reputable hos
pitfalls of the city that Commissioner
Reynolds was authorized by Mayor
Harrison to stop all attempts to en-
force them until the matter could be
taken up and disposed of In an equita-
BILE way by the Council. The announce
ment was given point by the fact that
Of PA institutions licensed last year
renewals have been issued to only "a
this year.
The recommendation for revision of
the hospital code followed In the wake
OF the agitation caused by the fatalities
at the ~. Luke's fire. but no report has
been made by the Health Committee.
The period for which proceedings
against the hospitals were stayed closed
Sept. 30, and as the matter now stands
the Commissioner of Health Is faced
with the necessity Of proceeding
against all hospitals that are conducted
In violation of the present prohibitory
provision.
II Is to be hoped that no such crusade |
rs this Will be precipitated against our
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11

signed by the prospective employer, for
each child applying for a school Ger
tihcate.
Relieve the factory inspectors of
work which properly belongs to- the
school authorities.
The last provision specifically gives
the truant officers the right to enter
factories for the purpose of arresting
truants employed there.
The Eagle repeats that II such n law
as this should be enacted by the next
Legislature Its enforcement should be
confided to careful and conservative
persons. because it Is known to every
body that there are all the time cases
in which children are the support OF
a sick and destitute parent, whose con
dition. II this support were cut off
would he very sad. indeed. The spirit
rather than the letter, of such a law
should be enforced.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
CHiLD LABOR REFORM.

The Eagle Ia In favor OF the law pro.
hibiting child labor, although 1t has
always held an idea that such laws,
when enacted, should be carefully and
cOnservatively enforced, as otherwise
they would be liable to cause greater
hardships than those they are intended
to remedy.
Nevertheless, this journal Is glad to
be able to announce that active steps
In the direction of legislation for the
adjustment of child labor abuses are
now being taken.
Representatives Of the various organ
izations interested in the suppression
of child labor have Endorsed the sec
tons Of the bill prohibiting night work
for children under II years of age, de-
handing the Strengthening of the afii-
davit by the four ticket system and
the introduction of an educational test.
The meeting was under the auspices Of
the Cook County Legislative Commit
tee.
1t is hoped that the proposed child
labor law will accomplish the follow
ing changes for the better in the condi-
ton Of child labor in Illinois:
Prevent the employment Of children
under IA.
Discourage illlteracy and place pre-
MUM on regular attendance at school.
Require that children between the
ages of ii and 10 who cannot read and
write English shall attend n night
school, or day school IL there Is no
night school in session.
Stop the cruelty Of night work for
children.
Facilitate the Identification of the
owner of n certificate, thus preventing
deception now easily practiced by lend
ing the certificates Of older children to
younger ones.
Reinforce the responsibility of the
parent by requiring that the certificate
authorizing the child to work be ap-
proved by the school directors or a
person designated for that purpose by
them.
Bring the attention of employers 10
the existence OF the child labor law
and their responsibility with regard TO
1t by requiring an employment ticket,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11

Springfield, Illinois. on the 7th inst. that
ATTORNEY General Hamlin has declared
that contract convict labor Is unconsti.
tutional, and that the state cannot
make legal contract for the employ
ment of inmates of its penal institu-
tions. Gov. Yates asked for the Opin.
ion and 1t was rendered in conformity
with the request.
In the conferences held between Gov.
Yates and representatives of organized
labor on the convict labor question the
Executive has held that the solving of
the problem was one for the Legisla-
ture and not for the Governor.
A constitutional provision forms the
basis for the opinion of Attorney Gen.
eral Hamlin. This provision says:
Hereafter 1t shall be unlawful for
the Commissioners of any penltentiary
or other reformatory institution in the
State Of Illinois to let by contract to
any person or persons, or corporations.
the labor of any convict confined with
In said institution"
hi'ci u Cuiciui Stuuy VI tHc CoH'iUC'
existing between the Commissioners
of the penal institutions and the EN-.
ployers of the convicts. Attorney Gen.
eral Hamln says:
while there are recitals In this con-
tract intended to take away its oh.
nOxiOus character. yet these recitals
are not sufficient to cover up the real
character of the contract, but In every
paragraph It Is perfectly apparent that
there Is n letting by contract to a cor
poration. think this contract is a VIC
lntion of the constitution
The Eagle congratulates Governor
Yates upon his action in the matter.
and it Is no exaggeration that his at.
titude will, as well as that of the At.
torney General, be heartily commended
by the whole people and particularly
by the working classes throughout the
| State,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11

post In 1877. The elder Vanderbilt
was Of the stern stuff needful for pio-
neer life, and was one of the men who
laid well the foundations of the future
metropolis. He raised his family on
the spot where the Union Depot now
stands, and all through his life took
an active part In political affairs, both
local ana national. His son (AIr. j. j.
Vanderbilt ,nowed In his fathers
footsteps, both In politics and business.
As was stated ut the outset, Mr.. j. j.
Vanderbilt has been always thor
OughgOing Republican. He held the
position OF chief clerk In the Hyde
Park Collectors office some years ago,
the position not being sought by him,
hut being rendered to him on account
OF services In behalf of his party. He
has nevertheless many strong friends
OF the Democratic persuasion, who adj
mire him for his many good qualities.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is property owner as
well as u resident ana u business man
of his locality, ana II elected to the
Board of County Commissioners las he
undoubtedly will bel he will make one
of the best and most efficient public
servants the County OF Cook has ever
had.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-10-11
TO Li0HTEN 1HE CiIy'S HEAVt
LOAD.

At Monday evenings session OF the
City Council u very important step
(from the standpoint of the taxpayer
was taken to prevent the accumulation
of debts against the city In respect to
sidewalk damage suits. AS was very
properly pointed out, when the matter
came up in the Council meeting. judg-
ments are piling up against the city ut
the rate of 100000 annually, and as a
matter of necessity the Council took
action to remedy the conditions exist.
ing in the unkempt portions Of the city.
Alderman Rector introduced an order
directing the Special Assessment Com.
mittee to consult the superintendent
of sidewalks on the matter of rclaying
faulty work, and zest was given to Its
passage by statement of the prevail
ing conditions. The appropriation for
the sidewalk department was cut IN
the finance bill.
The condition received caustic COM
ment from Alderman Rector In his or.
der. which read in part:
wooden walks have fallen Into an
extreme state Of decay, making 1t abso'
lutely necessary to take some steps to
relieve the dire condition which exists
in all portions of the city. The only
remedy Is to relieve the short.handed
condition of our sidewalk department
and thus make it possible to get quick
or action by increasing the force OF
inspectors, estimators, bookkeepers
and clerks of that department"
Through an order introduced by Al
derman Fowler the Finance Commit
tee was instructed to take steps t.
keep the present office force In the side
walk department employed until Jan
| l. 1903,