The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 1

Civic Advertising with I tint ra I iimik by the l-'etlal. Vnu should he equally pi him vn by Inserting your advertisement In IllB WKATilfcU i a i i e. omul iiiii mr i iuli, 'M tu tu fiutTlliutf BUii I I I 11 wind, iii imikiim lit ftf ltIIUHilt, II. ll.i-."il'. Wul 1 The Examiner 1 W0.U8.PAT.OFII VOL.

XCIX. FRIDAY SAX FRANCISCO, OCTOBER iM, lUKJ.TWI-NTV-SIX PAGES. FRIDAY No. 110. NSW ARB 6 P0RT01A! 99 SY.

ON WATER AND ON- 4 San Francisco Pulsates With the Life and the Joy and Verve of Colorful, Diversified Festival Miss Anita Hinds Weds British Officer GF AZ FLEES TO U. S. FLAG: GUI'S LIE QUEEN OF TO-DAY'S GREAT PAGEANT Miss Avia Tietjen, who will ride in state on the royal float in the first division of the magnificent parade. -V y.i,'J;V. -A- EilLii DEFIES ISO OF LUIS BESTLU ARRESTS HIS OW STAFF "-t-tv 1 TO BATTLESHIPS Uncle Sam's Great Navy Guards Are Magnet for Thousands of Portola Visitors.

WATCH TARS AT THEIR WORK Many See Gunboats for First Time and Marvel at Wonderful Sight in the Bay. By Edward H. Hamilton. Oh, a life on the wave!" be- pan the man from the country as we hobbled around on the Peterson launch. He was manifestly a man from the country one of those slow, uncer tain people who reveal themselves on the streets by their slowness and un certainty.

"Oh, a life on the ocean wave!" he chirruped again, as the launch caught the wash from a ferryboat and bob- bled still more uneasily, making a pretty girl say "Oh, my!" and hold to tier seat. I felt that the countryman really wished to finish his outworn song in the words of the parodist: a life on th oeeui ware The man who wrote It was (Ten; He never bad been to tea And new a atorm had seen. We were off to see the warships in general and the big cruiser Pittsburg in particular. There was a goodly naval showing two armored cruisers, two unarmored, a gunboat, a supply ship and six torpedoboats and de stroyers. lie tnougnt came to me that this squadron could have whipped the navies of the world at the time of our revolutionary war and all the navies that ever had been In the world up to the time we fought our North against our South.

ItOMAXCti IX WAHDOG. To be sure, we of San Francisco have been accustomed to warships ever since "they poured the water in the bay." But even now there Is ro mance In boarding one of the war dogs for the blase people of the city, and the brother and sister from the country And In the ships straining at their cables topics for winter nights and the discussion of crossroads days. So It was mostly a crowd of out of -town visitors that boarded ihe bob bllng launches and streamed up the ships' ladders wide-eyed and expect ant. Some of these people saw warboat at close view for the first time. Some never will see on again So the personality of the visitors was the chief note in a scene that lacked somewhat In decoration and was not remarkable for music.

The wind was off shore, so there IP-. i "-Hi was not a chance to kick up a sea that would cause the most squeamish to wish they could get out and walk; but for people accustomed to farm wagons or automobiles, or even bucking bronchos, those launches seemed "uncertain, coy and hard to please." Quite the other way around were the armored cruisers South Dakota and Pittsburg, on which most of the visitors were entertained. "My, I never stepped on anything that felt so solid!" exclaimed a pretty maiden at my elbow. "It seems Just as if the Iron extended right down to the center of the earth," replied her companion. Things were thrown wide open, and (people wandered wide and free.

The men of the warships probably regard i this sight-seeing this showing off i as a good deal of a boro. But they late Invariably courteous and patient, answering questions that must seem to them assinine without a show of annoyance. For Instance, I heard one spectacled woman ask In all Innocence: "In walit end of the gun do you rut the bulletr Ambassador Page's Daughter One of Bridesmaids at Society Wedding. BiMcitl bj call to Nw York, ud by ltucd wire, tl lungwt In the world.) LONDON, October .23. Miss Anita Monroe Hinds, daughter of the late Monroe Hinds of Alabama and former American Minister to ftrazll.

was married to Captain Ambrose Waddcll Dudley of the Hoyal Horse Artillery, in St. Peter's Church, Laton Square, Mlad Cuthleen Pagb, daughter of Ambassador Page, was one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Gould's Sister To Wed Tennis Star Report False That Kitty Kelly Is Engaged to Trainer. Svcitl by rMe to Niir York, uul bjr leteil air, ti.e luiiiteit ti.

tlie irld. PAUIS, October 23. -The reported engagement of Kitty Kelly, the comely young sister of the beautiful Mrs. Frank O. Gould, to Fred Calhoun, Mr.

Gould's trainer, at Maisons La-fltte, has no foundation. As a matter of fact, Miss Kelly Is engaged to marry Anthony Wilding, world's amateur lawn tenuis champion of Great Britain. Wilson to Join Taft At Butt Memorial Statesmen to Attend Unveiling of Fountain to Two Titanic Victims. Si.H'cial by lex.vd wire, the U.y)t In tlie woild.) WASHINGTON. October 23.

Presi dent Wilson, former President Taft and other prominent statesmen will attend dedication ceremonies Inci dent to-the unveiling of a memorial fountain on the White House lawn In honor of the late Major Archibald Butt and F. D. Millet, a member of tha Fino Arts commission, both vie tims of the Titanic disaster. Senator Gore Sued for Slander by Mrs, Bond Woman Asks $50,000 Damages for Utterances in Washington. OKLAHOMA CITY, October 23.

United States Senator ''homas P. Gore was made defendant to-day in a $50,000 damage suit by Mrs. Minnie E. Bond of Oklahoma City, who" alleges slander. The suit is the out growth of charges made last winter In Washington by Mrs.

Bond. Sen ator Gore declares it Is the wcrk of political enemies. Lloyd-George Thinks Suffrage Will Win Chancelor Sees Victory Ahead In Near Future. SWINDON (England), October 23. Chancellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George said to-day that he believes that a measure giving the parliamentary suffrage to Women in the British Isles will become a law soon, but not during the present Parliament.

Thought for 20 Years He Was a Citizen Vice-President and Speaker Will Aid Y. M. C. A. Worker.

WASHINGTON. October 23. Vice President Marshall and Speaker Champ Clark have Interested themselves In an unusual cuse In which an attempt will bo made In Congress to give full citizenship to George E. Lerrlgo, general secretary of the M. C.

A. for southern China, who Mills Not to Close, Says Steel Magnate Judge Gary Declares No Men Have Been Laid Off. IHpeoild by leased wire, the longest in the world. CHICAGO, October 23. Judsie E.

H. Gary, chairman tlie board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, to-night emphatically denied reports that tlie corporation had laid off men in various plants and planned to close down other mills. Mine Worth $40,000 Goes to the Baby CHICAGO. October 23. Baby Cath-eryn Mulcalre of P.oseniont, 111., Is an heiress and the owner of a claim in Alaska, through an uncle she has never seen, and whose name she Is not eU enough, to say.

i American Ship With Mrs. Lind on Board Is Held in Harbor at Vera Cruz Under Guns of Warship; Captain Is Arrested Soldiers Surround Consulate With Orders to Arrest General, Who Is Accused of Fathering Plot to Overthrow Dictator Foreign Diplomats Warned by Huerta Only Way U. S. Can Interfere in Election Result Is by the Force of Arms EX ICO CITY, October 23. Gen eral Huerta assembled the Ambassadors of the great powers at the palace late to-day and read to i hem a remarkable statement, In which he declared that Mexico will brook no Interference from the United states In the coming; election and In the management of Internal affairs, I'uorm'f declaration was significant lit lev of President Wilson notification that no candidate chosen at the election in Mexico next Tuesday would be recognized by the United States.

Huerta. In his addrexs to the Am-bassadors of the powers, declared that the man elected would be Installed and he warned the United Stales: "The officials at Washington have no ight to commit 90.000,000 of Americans to a cours which will be as unjust as It will he disastrous to their country." STATEMENT AIMED AT V. S. In Ms remarkable statement, which was clearly aimed at the United States, Huerta gave his most solemn assurance that the sola use he will make of his power as provisional president will be to establish first, peace In the republic, and, second, to comply with the law of his country In holding fair elections, so that th choice of the Mexican people, whoever It shall be, shall be Installed In power. He stated that his use of the power heretofore had been with those ends In view.

General Huerta said that his government was determined to protect at all costs the lives and Interests of foreigners In Mexico, but that the government equally was determined that the domestic affairs of Mexico should be settled by the Mexicans themselves. He referred to the President of the United States In terms of greatest re epect and expressed unbounded ad miration for the people and Institu tions of the United States. He pointed out with great emphasis that the difference between the people of Mexico and the people of the United States was a difference so inherent and fundamental In the character of the two races as to make It entirely Impossible to apply to the people of Mexico American methods In the obtaining of a democratic government for his tnuntry. PF.OPI.K MAY l.l;n I.ESsOX. President Huerta expressed his be lief that when peace had been re stored In Mexico and after a lapse of some little time the people of Mexico, having paid dearly for the experience of the last three years, would probably be more able than ever before to express their preference by the ballot and abide by the result of that ballot.

He believed in the future of his people and that the time was not far distant when millions of Mexl cans would vote upon the great questions affecting the government of their country. It must be understood clearly, he said, that from the standpoint of representative government, where the masses have a right to and do, express their opinion at the polls, Mexico never has had a government by the people. In the sense In which tlicro is a democracy in Great Britain. Germany, France nnd the United States, there is not, and never has been, a democracy in Mexico. "The best government Mexico has ever had," continued General Huerta, "has been a government by the few, nd it will 1 a long time before Diaz Seeks U.

S. Refuge American Ship It Held HEHU nrnlH had an import- niluatiun ycntcrday: lilt A ill 7., OcloLrr S.I General Felix llx left hi Vera Crux reldeuce last night, escorted by I'rrxlilrnt WIIkou's prraonnl repre-tentative, John Llndt the American Consul, W. YV. Canada, and his secretary, two Amrrli-un residents anil a few friends. The military authorities have In-surd orders to surround the block In which the eonnnlate la located.

Dim, It Ui stated, will he arrested If lie leaves the consulate. HUERTA JAILS STAFF. The American N4eanishlp Morro Caatle la detained In Vera Cms harbor with the guns of the Mex ican guuboat Xaragos trained on her bow. On hoard are Mrs. John Llnd, wife of Pretildmt YYlUon'a pedal envoy to Mexico, and many other Americana.

Captain HulT, the vessel's commander, has been filed to appear to-day i.efore a lo cal Judge to answer a criminal charge. Mnd has ent a vigorous cablegram of protest to Secretary Ilryan and to the Minister of For eign Affairs, U. S. STEAMER HELD MKXICO CITY, October 2.1The entire peraonnl at a ft of President Huerta waa arrested here to-night, Including the chief of staff. Colonel Corral, formerly private secretary of Ifrierta.

It waa announced that orders had been Issued for the ar-reat of General Felix Iliaa, owing to the din co very uf compromising documents which Indicate the ex latence of a military conspiracy to start a new uprising In the event of the defeat of Ulna at the polls. SocietyWomanWeeps And Pleads in Court Mrs. F. B. Wiborg Fears Prison as She Faces Smuggling Charge.

Six-cial by leased the langsst in the world. NEW YOHK, October 25. Fear of a posslDle jirison nenience tor hiiius- gling caused Mrs. Frank B. Wiborg, millionaire society woman, to weep as she pleaded before Judge Holt to-day in the United Slates District Court.

"It was so stupid of me, Judge," the wife of the former assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor declared. "Ignorance of the law, you know, Is no excuse," tho Judge replied as he imposed Wiborg. a fine of $1,750 upon Mrs, Rich Man Awaiting Inevitable Death Specialists Cannot Save Victim of Accidental Poisoning. Special hy leased wire, the longest in the world.l NEW YORK, October 23. Isaac Levy, the wealthy clothing manufacturer, who on last Monday accidentally took thirty grains of bichloride 6f mercury, calmly awaits the end to-night, as his strength ebbs and paralysis creeps over him.

Specialists gathered at his bedside declare there Is no hope and have given him until Saturday morning at the longest to live. Yesterday's Advertising The Examiner 26,292 Lines Second paper, 12,922 lines In Display Advertising alone THE EXAMINER printed 3,192 lines more than the Total Advertising printed by the" second paper. i Glittering Market Street Center From Which All That Is Gay and Brilliant, All That Holds Fun and Laughter, Radiates From Union Square Soft and White Clouds of Smoke From Fireworks Are Sent to Dangle ThemselvesAgainst Skyof Pearl On Bay Motor Boats Contest for Supremacy; Wizards of Golf Out on the Links; Tests of Strength at Park Stadium By J. Lawrence Toole. LALK1AU tne gm of fell beyond the power of any single pair oi eyes iu chhjih.w all the diversity of the Tortola's second crowded day.

Yesterday, by way of relaxation and respite, the festival disintegrated and scatttered fragments of itself all up and down and across the face of this pulsating peninsula. A chunk of it shot skyward and remained there hovering twixt heaven and earth long enough to furnish craning crowds with all the and of racing aircraft. Another section hurdled the stone cliffs of the city and landed out in the wide green spaces of where far-traveled high priests of tlie mysteries of golf quickened the pulse of a crowd with their skill, GREAT SPLASH IN BAY. Another section dropped overboard from the Embarcadero and made a great splash in the bay. There, what with motor boats scut-tcring about like skipjacks on a pond and a clutter of warships clamoring for crowds, was a water fete that lasted all day long.

Still another section of the festival dropped into the green heart of Golden Gate Park and furnished the spectacle of skilled and hard-musclcd youths of two nations perspiring for points between two sets of Roal posts. Thus it was through the day with half a million people swithering be tween the choices of amusement and thrills. MARKET STREET MAIN PATH. But with all that went on on the edges of the city, The Lane of Light and Laughter, which one called Market street last week, remained the main trodden path. In the morning it led thousands to cast an admiring eye upon serried ranks of policemen drawn up in parade.

And a powerfully fine spectacle they made, these same policemen, moving Mayor Rolph to the rcstacy of "the finest police force in world," and evoking from the crowd a loud ripple of applause. And in the afternoon the Lane of Light and Laughter led back again to Union which, whatever happens, remains the spft where the pulse of the festival throbs highest And there in the afternoon amazing daylight fireworks regaled the horde that, feeding upon new delights, has grown voracious. Daylight fireworks written down in pallid ink ufl not stab the emotions deeply. Hut seen as they were seen yesterday against the background of a pearl gray sky, they furnished a real and moving thrill. Having arrived at the fireworks, one arrives at the weather.

Yes- Gem-Laden Maid Junior Farce Chosen By U. of 0. Judges "Jeannette's by K. O. Howard and V.

S. Faust, will this year's junior farco at the University of California, in accordance tie decision Just reached by tlie 'hree judiies. it will be-produced Noveml rr 29 In the MacSonough Theatre, Oakland, and will be coached by Garnet Holme, Auto Dealer Charged With Manslaughter LOS ANGRLHS, October: 23. Paul Hlnkley, a well-to-do automobile dealer, in jail to-night charged with manslaughter, a two-year-old child is dead and a youth Is suffering from serious injuries as the result of a collision between Hinkley's automobile and a bicycle. Hlnkley Is said to have violated tt'e speed law.

Appears for Work i. NICW YOTIK, October In golden haired Marie, a maid, who arrived with clothes so fine that none of them was fit to work in and who asked her employers to guard several hundred dollars' worth of family Jewels, Mr. and Mrs. De AVltt Davidson of 1 JO Kast Sixty-first street, believe they have the most extraordinary servant (Continued oa Page 8, Column 3.).