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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1914)
1 tl jlf? d Full Leased Wire Dispatches 1 Today's News Printed Today : md? Ml -,.. ON TRAINS AND NEWS PRICE TWO CENTS stands - hve cents THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, 8ALEM. OREQON. THUBSDAT, NO TEMBEB 6, 1914. fl II A VfV WWW J ih rifef fi I m ii 1 1 1 inn (n PUARIDCDI AIM 1XMI I UlIHIVlULIILHIil HILL IVEfiECflllM LEADS WITHYCQMBE With Returns Incomplete, His Vote is 80,461, and Booth's 63,171 .SUPREME COURT IS SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN Hanley a Negligible Quantity Having to Date Only About 15,000 Portland, Ore., Nov, 5. Complete re turns from H07 precincts in Multnomah county nnd fuirly complete reports from the thirty-throe other counties of the Btnte todny indicated tliut Henator Chombcrluin ' plurality over K. A Itooth, republican, will bo 215,0(10 or jnore when the count is completed. From reports thus far received, indi cations lire that Chamberlain has cur ried nil but two or three of the coun ties. It now appears thut Chamberlain will have u clear majority in tho state over all Ins opponents. The vote now stands: Cliumlierluin, 0,:i(ll; Booth, (1:1,171; William Huiiloy, progressive. 14,1)1". Dr. .lumcs Withyeonibo, republican, won a decisive victory in the guberna torial contest and his plurality may exceed 211,000 over Dr. C. J. Hmith, democrat. The total vote for the whole statu up to 1 p. m, ivnsi Withyeonibo, l)K,77.'t; Smith, 5:11(15. In the vote for the four judgeship nf the. supreme court, Bean, Harris, Benson and McBrlde, republican-pro-(rressives, have outstripped opponents in Miiltiioninh county and from all the outside counties so far heard from, ac cording to figures available at 1 p. in today. In Multnomah, with 307 precincts complete and ID yet to hear from, each of these candidates has 'in excess of 3,1,00(1 votes, with Bean highest on the list with 311.1(07. In the nice for congress la the third district, C, -N. Me Arthur, republican, wns lending A. F, Flegcl, democrat, by only 11124 at 12i:iO today. Congressional Vote. I'ortliiiid, Ore., Nov, 5. The figures on the congressional districts this aft ernoon wero: First district llnwley, M.SSiij Hot lister, 8842; foe, ll!35. Heeond district Sinnott, (12X1 ; Clea ver, :ii"02f Kvnns. 2UH5. Third district McArthur, 2.1,4-15 j Hegel, 21,521; I.affertv, 15,(Jtl ; Moul ton, 41.1, STUDY OF WELCH AID TO SINGERS I'tvnn Williams, the famous tenor, has his own Ideas about singing, anil as he tins 'mug nil his life, what lie says nboiit it oiilit to Interest singers, particularly hose ringers who have not yet ar rived ot a true understanding of correct lone production. "Welch," declined Mr. Williams, "Is a lniigiiage singers ought to learn, If one can sing In Welch, one can sing purely In n n v language. Speaking and winging Welch reipilres an absolutely correct use oP muscles, Frenchmen speak through their nones; (lerninii speech Is gulternl; Italian, although considered a singing lungimge, Is often iiiicouiii wuen spoken, There lire so ninny varieties of Kngllh Hint no nne dare say whether best Kngllsh is spoken hi I, mi, Inn, llntiiii, New York or Dub lin, but In all these varieties of Kug lishes there Is too in mh hissing ton much s-ss, Welch, however, compels nn emission of tone which constitutes a perfect Vocal Instrument. This i plains whv so niniiv Welilitnen who have never had individual vocal train ing sing with purity and sweetness and preserve their vocal voices on to old age. Williams will be heard at the Armory next Friday night In the Musical Ar tisti' Course, under the management of Miniictta Magers. TAKES TURKISH EMBASSY. Washington, Nov. (I. The state de pin t meet announred today that the United States had taken over the In terests of tho Turkish embassy in (rfindun, NO AMERICAN PORK. liome, Nov, 6. The government to duy prohibited the importation Into Italy nflnf Jnnunry I of pigs of pork products from America, Turkey, Ku omnia. Cyprus or Cgypt, on acoount of Hie swine plague, Mrs. Kilim Jones, who has been visit ing nt the home of her parents, Mr. ud Mrs, A. W. King, east of this city, tins returned to her home In Idaho. TO RAID BKIT1BM. UOAOf. Tho Hague, Nov. 5. A raid Ott the British coast was be lieved here today to be includ ed in the kaisor's plana, in con nection with his campaign against France's channel ports. As their naval base in Bel gium the Germans were using Buges, a town far inland but o, -cd with the sea by 01? - ' he Zeebrugge- canal. V j. destroyers we report. ' L Belgian coast. Teutons ents in I'iiormous nun. -98iiig through Vclgium . '.' way to France and into no. festern Belgium. Messages from Liege said trninload after trainload of "singing soldiers" had gone through there in the past three days, f.ollowcd by enormous shipments of ammunition and by cars carrying torpedo boats and submarines in sections. Held Up By Japs Who Were Looking So They Claimed for Salt Petre San Francisco, Nov. 5. Because no International complications are desired which can possibly be avoidod, it was stated at tho Pacific Mail Steamship company 's headquarters hero today that Washington will not be troubled with a protest concerning the peremptory methods pursued by tho Japanese In Keelung harbor, Formosa, in overhaul ing the company's liner Mongolia on the vessels last trip to tho Orient. Lieutenant Ishli of tho Japanese! cruiser Knsuga, who conducted the in quisition, was looking fur a oonsign menr of salt netie entered on the muni' fest and destined, he believed, for Kino Chan, Captain Hue, of the Mongolia, assured him that the salt petre wus not rcallv on board, hut the Japanese of ficer questioned his word, and it was not until after long delay and threats thut the Mongolia would bo interned at Snsebo, that the vessels was finally n lowed to proceed. A report, was mude to the state de partment, however, of the arrest at Hongkong of two of the.Mnngolia's of ficers who had already talio;t out their first American Citizenship papers. Tho Pacific Mail was informed from Wash liiutnn thift due representations would be made to tho Hritish government if such uetions were persisted In. TING I The Returns This Morning In dicate State Is Dry by About 25,000 IWIand, Or., Nov, 5. If the present ratio continues Oregon wenf dry at Tuesday's election by a majority of 2i,000 or moro votets, It. was believed today. Hotnrns from all over the state are showing an overwhelming Vole cast In favor of the prohibition amendment. The amendment will go into effect. Jniiuiirv I, 1010. Senntor Clinmberlnln 's plurality for re-election mnv rench IS.iiiim. , Ir, James Wlthyeninbo's plurality fur governor is mounting and will more than likely reach M.uoO In the Third district, (.', N. McArlhurJ repiibllenn at present has a lead of about 2500 over A. F, Hegel, democrat, for congress with the probability that his plurality will bo In the neighbor- hood of 4,000 when the entire count Is! In. Congressman WIHIs llnwley and N. J, Slunott, were reelected from tho First nnd Second districts with large majorities, ELEVATOR BOY IS WILLIAMS' CRITIC f.nsl yenr, while filling nn engage ment In a small town In Missouri, F.van Willlnins wns held up In the elevntnr of his hotel by the youthful Irish con ductor of the "lilt" long euoiigh to answer questions of the self appointed Interviewer. "Was that yous slngln' In yer room this mnriilu'f" asked the boy, lousing up boldly Into Williams' face. The tenor admitted his guilt. "Well," advised the lio.v with, ar dour, "If yens can sing, yer Ouuhter learn the song. On yer know 'Where the Shannon Hiver Flows'" It's a very hsrd xing ter sing, but If I was yous, I 'd learn It, to I Wild " Williams will slug at the Armory next Friday night, CALIFORNIA IS WE I Amendment Probably Passed Preventing "Dry" Election For 8 Years PRIZE FIGHTING MAY HAVE ITS KNOCKOUT Johnson Only California Gov ernor Ever Re-elected Gets Record Vote San Francisco, Nov. 5. The election to the United States senate of James D. Phelan, of San Fruncisco, democrat, over Congressman Joseph K, Knowlnnd, oi Aiameiln, republican, was piactically certain nere todnv, by approximately 20,000 plurality. ," Returns from 'l,f)4 scattered pre cincts out of the 4.5H5 in the state, early toduy gave the following totals: J" or governor Johnson, progressive, UO.SiiP,; Fredericks, republican, 81,295; lurnn, i.i.okii. For I'nited Stntes senator Phelan democrat, H7,S(HI; Knowlaiid, republi can, iiyw::; frauds ,1. llcney, progres sive, u:i.U9". For lieutennnt govcrnor John Eshlo mnn, progressive, 11.1.0:12: Jo Snvdor lemocrat, (10,149. Nonrotary of State Frank C. Jordan republican, 100,104; F, J. O'Hrien, pro gressive, 40,4.1(1. 1'or chief .pistice of the supreme court Ang.dlottl, 7:i,:!0l; Conley, (111,301. For wiporiiiteiiilont of public Instruc tionHyatt, (10,1211; David-oil, 4:),0H:i. Threatens to Contest. Knowlnnd 's malingers were threaten ing today to contest Phelan 's apparent election, asserting that he spent more money in his enmpnlgii than is allowed by law. They declare he spent about 200,00(1 when he is authorized to spend but ty.10. Knowlnnd himself would say nothing regarding the contemplated contest, but he admitted to close friends that he probably had lost the state by ubout .'1,000 votes. Indications toduy were that Governor Johnson had carried the stnto by a plurality of more than 120,000, a record vote. Johnson nlso is the first gov ernor ever itvelccteil in Culil'ornin. The constitutional convention amend ment appears, to have been defeated. Outside San Francisco and Oakland, the reil light abatement luw is running strong and appears to have been car ried. TM... n..lt.,..l.,.. L - 1. I j u,i w.t- i i4Hi. inrii-.li i (j iron- ably has curried, but its fate will not be deiinitelv known for at least 4H hours. The prohibition amendment was over wlicbniiigly defeated, and the nmend- meiit prohibiting liquor elections for eight years appears to have carried, The home rule In luxation amendment met lielent, and the nou-riile of game mensure also was beaten, Incomplete returns Indicate that the stilt,! building builds were snowed nn -dcr ind there is a possibility of the state university bonds having failed to receive the m ssary two-thirds vote. MR. HAWLEY THANKS . PEOPLE FOR SUPPORT Uepresentative llnwley, before leav ing lor Hentoii County this morning where he will visit his aued mother re siding nenr Monroe, made the following statement of his nppreclutalou of the very large plurality given lilm in Tiles. uliv s election "I. am profoundly grnteful to the voters of the First Congressional Ills- SENATOR DEMOCRAT REST IS REPUBLICAN trot of Oregon for h coufidi no niidibut served to cmphiisir.o republican vie good will they have again' shown by tho very large vote 1 hail thn honor of ro- celvlng on November a. I slnceielv np- predate the excellent work of mv hun drcds of active and t j'l , is . friends, In everv locality, mid give them niv heartfelt tlinnki I will, with coatli.ucd diligence, faithfully wulenvor to servo the people and lli.nr Intoiesl.!, nnd pro mote lli si't'li iiieiil, ilevelopnc ul ni.d prosperity of Oregon." After visiting his mother, Mr, llaw lev will look after some business in I, Inn County and' visit the family of John Gelscndorfer, of which Mrs. Hawley Is a member, east of Albany, and will return to Snlem Saturday afternoon where hn will preside at a large Artisan meeting to be held In the armory (hat evening. Mrs, llnwley and Miss tras did not return to Oregon with Mr. llnwley, as tho recess of Congress was so short, and Mr, llawlev will return to Washington the latter part of nut week, He has a number of very Important matters pertaining to Increased mall service, the elimination nf large tracts of agricul tural lands from the forest reserves for homestead purposes, and the jirnpwil Improvement ut rivers and harbors pending before the federal departments and desires to give thnm his personal attention tierore the coaven Congress in December, HEAVY DRY GAIN IN CITY OF SALEM The total vote on prohibition in tho city was dry 2090, wot 1638 majority for prohibition 1294. This is a large increase in the "dry" majority since the city election of a year ago when local option won out. stands by Chamberlain, Haw- ley and Withycombe, and for Prohibition Complete roturns from 04 out of a total of 73 precincts which have been received today give Hawley a lead of 31174 votes over Hollister, or nearly two to one in this county; Henator Chamberlain leada Booth, by a plurality of 715 votes, which is being incronsed as the returns come in from tho outly ing precincts; Dr. Withycombo leads Dr. Smith for the ' governorship by 1953 votes in the county, and the pro hibition amendment to the constitu tion wns adopted in this county, ac cording to tho latest returns, with 11 precincts still missing or incomplete, by a majority of 1294 votes. For justices of tho supreme court all four of tho republican candidates, Bonn, Benson, Harris und McHride, ro ceived the highest vote nnd will carry tho county, but Judge William Oallo way la finishing very close to Judge Harris, the lowcat man on tho repub lican ticket, but it is not thought he can overcome tho lead already secured by Judge Harris. Judge Cmlloway, However, made a splendid race consid ering the overwhelming republican ma jority of registered votes which ho had to overcome, and lis is receiving the congratulations of bl friends on the strength of his popularity. All of the proposed amendments to the constitution, with the exception of tho first one on tho ballot, providing for full citizenship before nn alien will be permitted to vote and which carried by n largo majority, were defeated in this county, us weli as all of the initi ative measures. The capital punish ment abolishment measure was defeat ed by a large and decisive vote, The republican candidates upon the state, legislative and county tickets wero elected clear down the lino from attorney general to justice of the pence and constable, including Mrs, Mildred Hiibertson Brooks, who wns overwhelm Ingly elected county recorder, linving received a handsome complimentary vote which aggregated 0079 votes In the county for the (14 precincts report ing. Iter mnjority in steadily Increas ing lis the returns come, Complete returns from 04 precincts of n total of 73 In the county show the following results: Congressman llawlev 7,0.10 Hollister 3,005 Nenntor Boot I Ii,329 Chnmlierlnin 0,014 Hovernor Hmith fi,32K Withycombo Prohibition For Against Hupreme Court Keiin Ilenson , Cm w ford 7.2N1 (1,058 6,001 B.ntm (1.103 2,702 4,258 (Inlloimy llurrls 5,250 Mctlrlde ltnmsey , Sinter , , 5,471 :i,i:io 2,763 PROGRESSIVE PARTY IS IN FIFTH PLACE New York, Nov, B. I.nte nnd com plete returns today from eastern states lories In Tuesday's election, the prin cipal feature of which wns the aiini hllutlon of the progressive party. Socialists declared today that the progressives have dropped from the position of the third national party In strength to fifth, Both the prohlbl tionlsta nnd socialists pulled more votes In Near York statu than the progres sives. Latest Indications today were that F.mcry Chase, a enndidntn for a sent on the court of appeals bench, was the enly republican state candidate to meet defeat. The Weather Main tonight and Frldayi south to east winds, IV of V) MEWS IF THE IR IE THE BATTLEFIELDS Only Ten Miles OH English Coast German Warships Sunk Submarine FLEET IS SHELLING DARDANELLES FORTS Allies Claim Germans Were Decisively Defeated in Fight Near Ostend England was fearful today of a Ger man naval descent on its coast. Tho British fleet was on tho lookout for a strong squadron from Wilhclm shaven and raids from Belgian ports wore also deemed likely. Until it heard the British side of the story the Loudon admiralty refused to believe German accounts of a British defeat off Chile. Nevertheless thero was anxiety nt Ottuwa concerning possible activities by tho kaiser's squiidrun ill Chilean waters against Canudiuu Pacific coast cities, Oiilv ten miles off the Knelish coast German wurships sunk a British sub marine. A British miiio layer wus blown up by a mine off I.oweidott. Britons rejoiced at news thut the German cruiner Voreko hud been do stroved near tho Weser's mouth with the loss of 500 lives. it was reported thut Japanese cruis ers had sunk the (lorinnii cruiser Ko nigslierg in the Indian oceun. Black sen battle between Turkish and JUissian squadrons wus reported, though without verification, lurkish warships sank two ltiissian mcrcliuiitmciit in the Black sea. The Anglo-French Mediteraiiiieaii fleet continued bombarding tho Turks' Dardanelles lulls. Two Hritish cruisers wero bombard ing tin) Turkish port of Jal'la. Anitlier Turkish port, jlieililali, was bombarded by tho British cruiser Mi nerva, All the allies' accounts agree that the llernians had 'been decisively de feated between Ostend and tho Fiuiico- Belgian frontier, They wero massing, however, near Vpres, Mile ami Arras for a fresh at tempt to reach Dunkirk. 'l".ui allies were concentrating to re sist them. The allies version was that theru was no place where they wero not hold ing the enemy in check, and lu places they said they were advancing. Tun Gerniuns asserted they were themselves advancing lu tho Vprcs und Arras districts. lu Kast Prussia the Germans wero lining up against the liiisslnns between I.yck and lliula. Tho liiisslans said they were advanc ing through Poland, west of the Vistula, taking many German prisoners, They also claimed a victory over thn Turns nt Ardost, near the Armenian frontier, nnd declared thoir Invasion of the sultan's teriitory continued to pro gress, Great Britain declared war against the Turks, Germans declared their prisoners lu Knglunil wero dying of hardship. They also asserted tho Boer rebellion was growing worse. The Japanese declared they were fast closing In on the Ocriiintia at Kiao Chan, WILL TURN ATTENTION TO COLORADO AFFAIRS Washington, Nov. 5. The elections over, the administration tin'-iy was prepared to renew Its ntlcntion In the situation In Mexico nnd the Colorado conl mine strike. Keports of liiitl-Aincrlciin agitation In Mexico were causing iilnrm here mining goveriininent officials, mid In dications were thut President Wilson will tolerate no further delay In the restoration of pence there, Thn election of a ropulilietin gover nor of Colorado has complicated the strike situation In that state. Just what Governor-elect Carlson's attitude will be regarding the presence of fed prul troops In Colorado Is nut known. It was known, however, Hint the presi dent wns considering the legality uf closing or placing the Colorado mines under fcdernl supervision. QUARANTINE EXTENDED. Washington, Nov, 8. The agricul tural department today extended to Ohio and Wisconsin the quarantine ngnlust Interstate shipments nf live stock because of the foot and mouth disease. New eases wern reported to dny at Toledo, Foslorln and Nurwulk, Ohio, and F.vansvllle, Wisconsin. GATHERED FROM st 3)C 3C 3(t )j( ?C 3C f( )C 3C 3ft 3(t 3C 3C 2000 SALOONS TO OPEN. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5. For ty counties previously dry be came wet automatically, it was announced today, as a result of the election returns showing the home rule liquor amend ment had carried. It was es timated that 2000 saloons will open up for business soon in new territory. Governor Cox maintained to day that the new law does not repeal the Sunday closing law and announced his intention of calling out troops, if necessary, to enforce tho Hunday closing law. Bill to Abolish Private Em i ployment Agencies Has Probably Carried Seattle, Wash., Nov, 5. Washington has voted dry by a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000. It re-elected United States Senator Wesley L, Jones, repub lican, by a large plurality over W. W. Black, democrat, and Olo Hanson, pro gressive It re-elected Congressmen W. K. Humphrey, Albert Johnson and Wil liam I,R Follctte, republicans. It elect ed Lindley II. Dudley, topuhliean, to congress in the Second district and C. C. Dill, in tho Fifth district. In 1000 precincts throughout the state on prohibition was as follows: Dry, 139,(172; wet, 128,321. lu King county, tho progressives elected three county officers nnd two mord are running a close race with their republican rivals, Iho rest of the win uers nro republicans, including Miss Hhea M. Whitehead, tho first woman elected as justice of tho peuco in Scat tie. Miss Whitehead has been a deputy in the prosecuting attorney's office for five veurs. ' She is about 28 years old. The eight-hour law was defeated by more llinn 2 to 1. JOight hundred precincts throughout the slate Indicate the election of Judges Chndwiek, Crow and Holconib to the supremo bench. All the initiatlvo and referendum measures wero beaten with tho excep tion possibly of the bill to abolish prl vato employment agencies anil the bill providing first aid for Injured work men. The "blue sky" measure nlso has a chance to win. Thn avorago husband partner. is silent Is Killed Twice, Dies of Wounds and After All This Is Fired Out of Army By William Hilllp Slmi. P.iris, Nov. 5 Buttle front reports received nt General Gallleni's head quarters hero were Increasingly optimis tic toduy. Tli.it the (ioniums had been decisive ly defeated III Belgium, between Ostend and the French frontier, and were be ing driven backward toward their own border, was stated positively. The report thut General Von Kluk wus dead persisted. The correNpoinlout of "Kxcelsior," which first published It, suid hu hud tl ews from n source he could not reveal but one which he trusted Implicit ly. According to his account, tho general was wounded In one ol' the recent fights anil died at n hospital In Notour. Another account was that he was killed by nn aviator who dropped n bomb upon his headquarters, A third story was that he was not dead but had been superseded for wasting Ills men. None of these stories wns coiiiiriuci and nt General Gullicnl's headquarters none was lielieveil, Uneenl German reinforcements to reach thn front, It wus said, are men youths and but, partially tunnel. SIX BURNTO DEATiT IN NEW YORK FIRE New York, Nov, 5, Six persons were cremated and many thrilling rescues were reported ill a fire here today which destroyed the Waverly hotel and lodg ing Inline. The victims were caught In bed or in Packed, hallways. A do.en firemen wero Injured In fuWe efforts to save lives. The bodies of the victims wern Imrnefl beyond recognition, Several guests we're missing and It was feared they also met death. Tho cause of the flri was not known, but a terrific explosion occurred In the bulldlnii several minutes after the flume were discovered. ALL INT HAND III THE CAPTURE IF ITl France and Russia Do Not Want Russia to Get Pos session Alone i WOULD MAKE TROUBLE IN LAST SETTLEMENT If Czar Gets Possession Fear He Would Hold It In Case Germany Is Beaten By J. W. T. Mason (Former London correspondent for the United I'rcBB.) New York, Nov. 5. Tho British ad miralty's reluctnnco to admit the re ported recent victory of Admiral Von Spoo'a Germnn cruiser squadron over a quartet of British fighting Bbips under Admiral Craddock off the Chilean coast, seemed today to bo due to the fuiluro of nny of tho accouuts to men tion the British 'battleship Canopus in connection with the engagement. Tho tynopus had been sent to rein force Admiral Craddock 'a squadron but apparently had not joined it. It ia armed with four 12-inch guns and had it been a participant in the buttle, these weapons would havo given the British mi artillery preponderance, which nppears uctually to have been possessed by the Germans, Von Speo und Craddock evidently hud been maneuvering to catch one an other in inferior strength, and theUor- mun commundcr won the strntegio i gumc. The Cnnopus is a 10-yenr-old battle ship with u speed of 18.5 knots. The cruisers Monmouth and Good Hope, both of which are reported lost with nil hands, were equul to 23 knots, and tho Glasgow, tho cruiser said to be interned, budly damaged, iti Chilean waters, could make 25. Made a Mistake. This being the case and in view of the fact that tho weather was bad, with a gule blowing and a heavy son, at the time the battlo was fought, it is possible that the fleeter cruisers bail become separated from tho more pon derous battleship, enabling the Ger mans to sei.o them at a disadvantage. Cruddoek, too, may not have thought it nccessiiiy to wait for the Cunopus when ho sighted the Germnn squadron. The British cruisers ore built with a view to niuniigenbility in heavy wea ther and the British sailors aro special ists la rough sea fighting, so perhupa their admiral underestimated the Gor man advantage over him in weight of metal. Great Britain's declurution of war ngnlust Turkey is evldcnco of the Lon don government's belief thut the pcuca treaty in Coiistuiitlnople cannot be ro lled on to hold tho pro-Gorman young Turks In cheek. Assuming tho accu racy of this judgment and with Hus sia forcing tin) fighting ulong tha Turkish frontier, the quick assumption of the offensive by the British Ims ad vantageous possibilities to them. Without in any way suggesting ti ltusslu that it is entering into rivalry with the latter, Great Britain prob ably will In reality engage in a ruca with the Itiissinns on laiW to get first to Constantinople by sea. Want Font Dardanelles. The Dardanelles have been so thor oughly mined that It had been thought it would be Impossible for warships to puss thorn on tho way to thn Turkish capital, but tho fact thut the Anglo Friimh fleet is shelling them mukes it nppurent thut these two allies Intend to make every effort to get through nnd attempt to compel Constantino ple's surrender to their squadron. In this way nlona can thn British, and French frustrate Russia ' desirsj to subdue Turkey single bunded. Nei ther of them cnii spurn troops from thtl western field of war for service In thn near east and nothing remains but their Joint Mediterranean fleet to rep resent them in tho campaign against the sultan. if this fleet takes Constantinople, thn city's disposition after the war will not be a mill ter concerning which the cr.nr will have the paramount video. If, on the other hand, it is tnken by ltiissian troops alone, Slav ileiuunds to remain In possession cannot very well bo resisted nt the pence conference. HURT BY AEROrtANB. San Diego, Cul Nov. 5. Glenn Mar tin and Captain Goodhue, Cniteil Stutes aviation corps at North Island, were Injured In an aeroplane accident todav. Thev were picked up nnd, brought to a hospital In this city. F.xiiinlnntloii at tho hospital showed that neither of the aviators was fatal ly In lured, Captain Goodhun bss a broken leg. Mnrtln wai nnconscloua when nicked up, but came to and ap parently Is not In danger. KTAHTIHOPLE