The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-10
MARRIEs MRS. JAMES A. C. CAMP
BELL
Wedding Took Place at the Occidental
Hotel in San Francisco on January
Third,

SAN FRANCISCO, January A.
Samuel Parker. the best known Of Ha-
waiians, and Mrs. Abigail Kuaihelani
Campbell widow of the millionaire
planter James Campbell, were welded
last evening at the Occidental Hotel.
Their marriage unites two of the
wealthiest and most distinguished fam
lilies of the islands. The ceremony was
simple and informal. Superior Judge
Hebbard a friend Of the groom, per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of a few intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties, who were gathered in
one of the parlors of the hotel. After
ward a bumper of champagne was
drunk to the brides health, and then
the welded pair drove to the AlCazar
Theater, in company with Miss Abbie
Campbell, the daughter of the bride,
and Prince David Kawananakoa, who
will themselves be married in the near
future. 1t is possible that the Prince
and Miss Campbell will celebrate their
nuptials today and accompany Samuel
Parker and wife on a honeymoon jour
ney to Washington There was some
disposition on the part of the ati1anced
. couple to marry last night, but as no
license had been procured they con-
cluded to postpone the happy day.
Samuel Parker is As years old, and
his wife has just passed her thirties.
She is a handsome woman, with a
queenly figure, distinguished air and
many accomplishments Her late hus-
band, James Campbell, who was one
of the leaders in the upbuilding of Ha-
wall in the last half century, left an
estate valued at about $4,000, 600, con-
sisting of extensive lands in the ISL
ands and property in San Francisco
and San Jose. By his will Mrs. Camp
bell held all the property in trust for
their four children-Abbie Alice, Mu-
riel and Beatrice. Miss Abbie, whose
engagement to Prince David Havana
nakoa was announced two days ago, is
the Oldest, and is barely 19 years. Sa-
muel Parker has several children, and
two saw their father united to Mrs.
Campbell last night.
On New Years evening, at banquet
given by Miss Campbell in San Jose,
Mr., Parker made known the betrOthal
of Miss Campbell to Prince David. 1t
was then that it began to be whisper
ed that he, too, had fallen victim to
the wiles of Cupid, but he laughed off
all questioning. The day before yes
terday he accompanied Mrs. Campbell
and her daughters from San Jose to
the Occidental Hotel here, after haV-
ing spent a week in the Garden City
with them.
The Campbells had engaged passage
on the steamship Alameda, which will
leave today for Honolulu, and Parker
and Prince David also were to sail Yes
terday afternoon all changed theiI
plans Attorney George Davis of Ho-
nolulu procure a marriage license at
8 o'clock, and the fact that the we'd
ding was to take place in an hour OF
two was disclosed to mutual friends al
the Occidental Mrs. Campbell and hel
family dined with Mr.. Parker, Prince
David, George Davis, Judge Gear
Ernest Parker, Miss Ethel Gay, Miss
Anita Chrystal and Judge Hebbard
who mad been summoned to otttciate al
the marriage. quintet of Hawaiian
musicians played and sang soft airs OF
the islands during dinner, and imme-
diately afterward the party assembled
in a parlor of the hotel, and the cere'
mony was over with in few minutes
The groom gave his bride magnlh'
cent necklace, and this she put on WheI
Judge Hebbard had finished the for
NAL sentences. Mr., and Mrs. Parker
will probably go East on Monday.
Mrs Parker's maiden name was ADJ
gail Maipinepine.
1.-THE wedding of Mrs. Campbell anC
Col. Parker" said c. S. Holloway Whl
returned on the Alameda today was
a very quiet affair. Only few friends
were present.
prince David told me that he anC
Miss Abbie Campbell were to be mar
ried on the following Tuesday, Janu
airy z, but have heard from others OF
the boat that the ceremony was to oc
cur on Monday, a day earlier. The!
may change their plans in this respec
so it is not positive about when it viii
occur After the marriage of Prime
David and Miss Campbell, the entlr'
party expected to go to Washington
They were to be married in the Catho
lie Church"
ENDOWMBNT INSURANCE.