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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
Patronize Salem Dealers Buy from homo merchants. You can do no better elsewhere, and besides you are assisting In building up Salem, and that Is a duty you owe to yourself and to Salom. ft f 1) iiffp a ii it ii BsTYoi,RowNcin you xxii. '. " SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1012. m Hundreds V3g-iZToRaise ppiipil Hope f 3Elj Women of TkM 1 been awarded a verdict of $10,- J , Pina l0, 't 4 on,L , Ji'Try 1 told the foreign ambassador at Murdered iSEsBSi the Cross iiiliSi of Peace ippiil Salem to rocord in similar cases of broach date tickets to enrli concert, m. x w w V from Turkish sources. ft- V f ATS 4 ? , 1 ease w ll l likely J V 4 1 $U'' T1'kP,s ll;ny be l'ea "My sovereign will await .loath Bv Turl(S:::......: in Islam Vanishes ? i Vote First Bodies of Thousands of Hor ribly Mutilated Men, Wo men Children on Streets as Greeks Entered Saloniku UNITED IMIRSS IJSASKD W1I1B. Berlin, Nov. 9. Wholesale butchery of Christians, men, women ami chil dren by TurklBh just before the sur render of.Salonlka to Crown Prince Constantino's Greek army Is reported 1n dispatches received here from Athons late today. Hundreds, per haps thousands, It Is ri ported, were Wiled. The sight which greeted the Greek army's entry Into the city was slck onlng. Horribly mutilated bodies of women and children filled the streets. . The Ralknn soldiers, driven to frenzy by tho carnival of blood, wanted to turn on the 20,000 Grepk captives, and the officers nre said to have experi enced much difficulty In holding the troops In check. A warning of what might be ex pected should Constantinople fall be fore the Utilitarian attack, is said to have been Issued In the Moslem capi tal today by Kalmll Pasha, the grand -vlzerof Turkey. 'The entire naval strength of all the powers," Mb note Is alleged to "have said, "will mt be sufficient to avert a calamity to all foreigners In Turkey, If Czar Ferdinand enters Constantinople." The latest reports received here say Greek troops are being landed from the Maritza river, preparatory to attacking the fortifications In the Dar danelles. The king of Greece and the Icing of Servla are reported to be anx ious to get a force near Constantino ple before the Bulgarians enter the lty. Another Butchery. Constantlnza, Roumanla, Nov. 9. Tteportj here from Constantinople say the Turks, frenzied by the proclama tion of a holy war, have begun the slaughter of Christians. The report Is -unconfirmed. It is understood the butchery began In tin Galata quarter, the foreign iiusliiess section. Several fires are Te ported In that city. Guards about the embassies and consulate have leen redoubled. Governor M ing the Odd. Out of a total of 13 measures pro moted by tho governor and voted on in the general election seven are known to have carried, one has prob ably carried, while five have been lost, The measures defeated, and their fate, are given below: Making stockholders in banking corporations doubly liable, carried Separation of sources of state and county revenue and making taxation by a uniform rule, will probably car- Ty. classification of property for pur poses of taxation, repeal of U'Ren tingle tax amendment, convict labor bill, city and county prisoner bill, Urn it 1 n k state bond Issue and limiting county bond Issue, all carried. Cre siting state road board, bonding act good roads), capital punishment bill. .slate printing bill and mileage tax, nil lost. Political Meat Market. The Honorable Breeze Gibson, bard of the Bola hills, has gone out of the bop business anil established a cold utorage plant for the handling of "fresh and spoiled meats," and he extended this morning a reporter of this paper the courtesy of an inter view on prices. Breeze says that, af ter making a careful investigation of the average prices all over the United States, he fixes prices as follows: Donkey meat $1.10 per lb Moose moat lv per lb Kluphant meat . . Drug on the market Prisoner Got All Thai Was Coming to Him tUNITED MESS LEASED WIBE.l Portland, Ore., Nov. 9. William Wilson, convicted of holding up E. J. lUwklns, July 30, In Hawkins' drug more, and relieving him of $-7, and also found to have broken hls.parole from the reformatory at Hutchinson, Kan., In 1910. was today given a life sentence by Circuit Judge McGinn. Oregon Is the only state In the Union where a prisoner committing a crime, after breaking his parole, may bo given a life sentence. The sentence came as somewhat of a surprise to the prisoner, who, al though conscious of the Btrength of the case against him, was visibly stunned when told of his fate. In pronouncing sentence Judge Mc Ginn stated he would stay up all night to keep a man from the penitentiary, If reason so dictated, but would also stay up all night to send a man there If such action were Justified. WANTS CO-OPERATION IX RECLAMATION WORK The co-operation of the state of Oregon and the nation In procuring the utilization of the waters of the Deschutes river, each to bear half of the expense, which Is advocated by Governor West and Joseph N. Teal, secretary of the Oregon State Con servation committee, will be brought to the attention of Secretary FlBher, as soon as that official 'returns to Washington. Such was the Informa tion conveyed In a letter recently written to Mr. Teal by Samuel Adams, acting Secretary Fisher's place, and which was yesterday made public by Governor West. Teachers Annual Institute The Marlon county teachers' annual Institute convenos at the Salem high school building Monday morning at 9 o'clock and will continue for three days. Among the Instructors, which are the foremost educators of the state, are L. R. Aldorman, superin tendent of public Instruction; J. H. Ackerman, president of the Oregon state normal school at Monmouth, and P. L. Campbell, president of the State University at Eugene. One of the features of the Institute, which will he greatly appreciated by those attending, Is that between 2 and o'clock of each day the rooms of the special teachers at the high school will be open for Inspection. The In structors in these rooms will be glad to render any service at their com mand to those desiring It. The program for Monday Is as fol lows: Monday A. M, November 11. 9:00 Music ....High school orchestra 9:20 Departments. Primary, "A Boy's Eye View , . Mamie Fulkerson Intermediate, School Manage ment" P. J. Kuntz Advanced, spelling. .Alice Mcintosh High schooi, "Looking Forward and Backward from the High School" A. H. Chamberlain Rural, "Plans for the Year" .... John W. L. Smith 10:05 IntarmlBslon. 10:15 Departments Primary, numbers Mamie Fulkerson Intermediate, reading Grace Davis Advanced Penmanship Albert Dawklns High school, English classics E. F. Carleton Rural, -School ftlanagement'1. . . J. S. Graham 11:00 Intermission 11:15 Address. .Pres P. L. Camhpbell 12:00 Noon Intermission. Monday P. M. 1:30 Music. (a) The Five Knights ...... .Gaynor (b) Flower Dance Primary grades Englewood school 2:00 Departments Primary, numbers t Mamie Fulkerson Intermediate, language Grace Davis Advanced, language ... j Allen Mcintosh High school, "The Recitation"... P. J. Kuntz Rural reading E. F. Carleton 2:50 Intermission 3:10 Address A. H. Chamberlain Monday ETinliifr 7:30. Recital. Elvertus Franklin Bltldle. reader, assisted by Adalalne Merrill Blddle, pianist, and Robert Christie waisn, baritone. 1 Gavotte Sgambatl Adallne Merrill Blddle 2 (a) "A Similar Case". .Anonymous (b) "The Water Logged Town".. Hopklnson Smith Elvertus Franklin Blddle 3. MA Sbng of Thanksgiving"' , Allltsen Robert Christie WalBh. 4. (a) "The Delinquent" Dunbar (b) "When Folks Am Gone".... ., Riley (c) "The Hoss Trade," from "David Harum" Elvertus Franklin Blddle 5. (a) 'PhoBphorescene" Loelve (b) "He Is Such a Little Trouble" Oley Speaks Robert Christie Walsh 6. fa) "Aux Italians" Laton (b) "That Old Sweetheart of Mine" Riley Elvertus Franklin Blddle. Think She Is Insane. Ixs Angeles, Cal., Nov. 9. Despite her confession to the poisoning of two women In Missouri and her voluntary surrender to the police, Mrs. Pansy I.esh Is preparing today to fight extra dition. People who have Interested them selves In her. declare that Mrs. Leh is suffering from hallucinations. At torney Domlngucz has been employed to fight the extradition proceedings being brought for the sheriff of Missouri. Czar Ferdinand Determined to Enter Constantinople and Raise the Cross over the Temple of St. Sophia Soda, Nov. 9. Surpassing In solem nity and significance any event In the history of Europe in the last GOO years Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria plans to end the Turkish war with an entry in force Into Constantinople. Announce ment was niado here today that King Keter of Servla, King George of Greece mid King Nicholas of Montenegro have accepted his Invitation to assist In the final downfall of Islam, which will be celebrated with solemn mass in the Mosque at St. Sofia. Dcterihlned to shine In history as the Charlemagne of the 20th century, Ferdinand has set his heart on restor ing to Christianity the cradle of the faith In the eastern Roman empire, which has echoed to the prayers of the Mohammedan since Islam overran southern Europe In the 15th century. It Is Indicated that whether Bulgaria retains Constantinople, Czar Ferdl nnnd will Insist that a part of the dual arrangement with the powers be a stipulation that the cross be raised over SU Sofia. Will Divide Turkey. The date of the entry of the four Christian kingB Into Constantinople Is not yet set, but It is not expected that It will be accomplished until Turkey's power is finally broken. Indicating that Bulgaria Intends to stand firmly for her rights In the final settlement of the sultan's empire, Pre mier Gueschoff Issued today a state ment as follows? "I am gratified that the powers ad mit the Impossibility of restoring the status quo In the Balkans and agree that European Turkey must be divided among the Balkan states. We will not consent to Intervention before the war Is ended, and will not submit to coer cion of any point We will nrotect the financial and commercial interests of the powers and are resolved also to remain friendly with Austria and Rus sia." Traveling Man Dead. Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 9. Edward F. Peters, traveling saleman of Portland, Oregon, died In a hospital here this morning following a sudden apoplectic btroke. He leaves a widow, a son, and a daughter In Portland. The remains will be sent home tonight To Pay for Pamphlets. A bill for $9321.66 for the printing of the initiative pamphlet has been re ceived at the office of the secretary of state. Of this amount $6126.66 will be paid from the appropriation for publle printing and the remaining $3195 will be paid from the funds deposited by persons submitting arguments on the various measures. There were 160,- 000 copies of the pamphlet A Fierce Battle Is on Today UNITED 1'IIF.SS IJIASKD WISE. Vienna, Nov. 9. The Turkish posi tion about Tchaltja Is crumbling be fore a terrific Bulgarian attack and the fall of these Moslem defenses on the outskirts of Constantinople Is but a question of hours, according to a dispatch received here this after noon from the Reich Post's war corre spondent The end of the Turkish re sistance is In Bight despite fresh rein forcements of raw Turkish troops, rushed here from Constantinople. Capture the Forts. Sofia, Nov. 9. After a desperate ar tillery duel, tho, Bulgarian army be sieging Adrlanople today, captured the outer forts at Kartaltepe and I'apaztepe, according to news received here from the front this afternoon. The Bulgarian loss Is said to have been heavy. Raising lllg Army. London, Nov. 9. Further large sums for the purchase of war mate rials has been set aside by the Rou manian government. Roumanla, It Is said, Intends to equip the army at once to its nominal Btrength of 400, 000 men. Claim Turkish Victory. Constantinople, Nov. 9. It was offi cially announced here today that the Turkish ofrces won a brilliant victory at Marash, near Adrlanople, after 'M hours' of the bloodiest fighting of the war. Foreign residents here do not credit the report. The bulletin said the Bulgars re treated, leaving many of the dead and wounded on the field. RIVER OX THE RISE ' ' ' ' T T --1 111 I .ill IM.tl.U.E RONE ' 1 ' The condition of the river for the past 24 hours 1ms remained station ary, It standing at 10 feet above low water mark at noon today. The rain fall during the past 24 hours is .87 of an inch, which will cnuse the river to rise gradually for the next 48 hours, causing, In all probability a rise of between two and three feet. No damage has been done so fnr. It Is reported that a further rise will endanger some of the hops and pota toes stored on the low ground, one grower having already Uiken steps to get his crop on higher ground. The rainfall during the past few days has been general all over the Willamette valley, but now that cool er weather prevails It Is likely that the rain will cense for a few days. Snow has fallen on the tops of tho Cascade mountains. Elected ? Democrat Governor t'SlTED l'UKSS I.KASKII WI1IK Seattle, Wash., Nov. 9 State Chair man Rupp, of the Republican central committee concedes the election of Ernest Lister, Democrat, today over Governor M. E. Hay, Republican, by U0O plurality. Hay was ready to con cede his defeat yesterday when his managers advised him to wait till the oltlclal canvacs of the returns before making a public statement. The returns, practically complete show that Washington went for Roose velt overwhelmingly, elected a Demo cratic governor, Republican state offi cers generally, two Progressive con gressmen at large and three Republi can district congressmen. Congressmen Will E. Humphrey, Re publican, squeezed through by a plu rality of 1137 In the first district. Con gressman Warburton, Progressive, lost out by 845 in the second district, while LaFollette, Progressive Republican, won by 4000 over his Democratic op ponent and by 6000 over the Progres sive in the third district J. A. Falconer, Progressive, won by 7000 for congresnmn at large, while G. W. Bryan, Progressive, won by 4U00 plurality over the Republican candi dates Henry B. Dewey and J. E. Frost Salem Proud of It's Magnificient The completion of the new Masonic building marks another step In the growth of Salem. That structure, one of the handsomest and best in Oregon, has become a new center of business In this city, being occupied, on the upper stories by physicians and other professional men. The main room, corner State and High, will be occupied by the Capital drug store, where .Mr. Woolpcrt, the proprietor, has Installed an entirely new set of fixtures. These fixtures were made especially for the room by The Lutke Mfg. Co., alter the de signs and specifications of Mr. C. A. Mead, of that company. No hamlBotner store can be found In Oregon, and Mr. Woolpert will make it as well equipped as It Is handsome, devoting especial attention to the pre scription department, The Capital drug store will be open to the public at the new location Sat urday, November 16. The fireut lliirjtinie. David Bispham, the great barytone, has sung with the Itoyal Opera Com pany at Coven t Gardens, Imdon, also with the Metropolitan Opera Company In New York, singing the principal roles In French, German and Italian. He has appeared In nil the leading barytone parts of tho Wagner operas, also In "Don Giovan ni," "Carmen," ' Hansel," and "Ure ter and "Othello." Ho was the orig inal "Chlllliigworth." when Walter Dainroscli produced the "The Scarlet Letter" In America. I, her ( oincnlliin .Metis. Rochester. X. Y.. Nov. 9 TIip 4 nnnmil piinvprittftn nf fh Amur- 6 lean Federation of Ijibor opens here Monday morning. The an- nun) retmrLH rif Kamtipl riftmiuira president of the organization, ana secretary rranK Morrison, T will occupy the entire attention of the delegates until the ooenlnir day. Masonic Building Austria's Demand for Arbi tration Turned Down She Threatens to Invade Ser vian War Seems Certain I'MTUD l'UKSS LKASKII WHIR. Ixindon, Nov. 9. England's naval preparations for Just such a contln g( ncy as has arisen, nre extensive. The government, fearing the present situation might develop, ' Iuib been working secretly, not wishing to In llanio Germany. The crisis Is considered so grave that the British cabinet met In special seslon at the foreign olllcq today. If .Servla had only left Austria's demands to arbitration, even consented to nego tiate, or have waited for a few days, diplomats think there would have been g od grounds for peace. Hut Servla's step is vital, and all now hinges on whether Austria makes good her threat by thruwing a lighting force Into Servla. A dispatch received from Malta tells of the departure of the British battle ships lllbernla, Brltlaiila, Common wealth, anil Dominion, and the cruls i rs Black Prince and Cumberland un der full speed to a point somewhere In near eastern waters. The warships nre proceeding under scuhsl orders. Austria nnd Russia have mobilized tioops and Germany Is In a position to mobilize Its army quickly. Iltaly'B Trlpulltnn veterans stand ready to fight at a moment's notice. The French war olllce today can celled all leaves of absence. Dlplo- mats are working frantically to pre - nerve pence, but with llttlo hope of success. rOROXER'S JURY SAYS THE CAUSE IS UNKNOWN ,. , . .,., The ooroners Investigation Into the cause of the explosion that resulted In the deaths of W. G. East, Harry Aiders and Isaac B. Miichmore com- pleted Its work yesterday without finding the cause of the explosion. D. W. Fisher, an expert on the question of steam heaters, gave some testimony before the Jury, but It did not shed much light on the matter. P. A. Wll- Hams and A. E. Strang were called again yesterday, without bringing anything more to light than has been common knowledge ever since the ex- : Br"8 "y "ounueo an alarm. Kes ploslon. One theory was advanced 1len,s of a ,guw the train stop, by Williams In his testimony Friday Baw a nlu.n ,rll"ll) to the cab, but nev that the explosion might have been r suspected that the train was bnlng caused by some dynamite being n 'J1'' , . . ninnoH in tho it ii.i. la Brakeman Yoakum rushed to tho given much credonce,' as It Is only a ' ' pOBSllllllty. The verdict of the iury was that tho three men came In their death fmm the effects of the explosion, which re sulted from causes unknown. Attorney General Comes Back That Governor West will be respon Bible for the slate losing $."111 000 be cnuso he failed to follow advice of tho the cab, and then made for tho foot-nttorney-general Is an accusation em- hills. The wouudd bandit lived only bi.dled in Attorncy-Oneral Crawford's a few minutes. report to the Btate land board today In I A posse was Immediately organized teply to the governor's condemnation ftld tho search for the two men con of him at a meeting of the land board tinned all night. It Is not believed on Wednesday und a subsequent letter they can escape. NolUng was found to Mr. Crawford asking him to lake on the dead bandit that would lead to Immediate action In the Benson-Hyde his Identity. One of the mall clerks (Bfi; Bald lie heard one of the other rob- Tbo governor's error which resulted bi'is refer to the man on tho engine in $50,00(1 slipping through his lingers,, as "Frank." contends the attorney-general, was In bis failure to confer with the Oregon representatives relative to salt lakes In Lake county. The attorney-general tcrprctatlon of the eight-hour law for explains that by the enabling act (lie employes on public works which was suite was entitled to six of tho lakes, passed In Hut election of last Tuesday, but did not realize tin? value of the j The question Is whether the law up takes until loo late to take advantage plies to the regular employes at. the of the act. Attorney-deiieral Crawlord so that olllclal claims, discovered that the lakes contained valuable salt de posits and advised the governor to ap peal to Oregon representatives In con gress to Induce congress lo donate the lakes to tho state. Instead, says tho attorney-general, the governor selected the lands by the ese of Indemnity school lands script to the extent or $50,000. The result is that If the lakes prove to be valuable for their salt deposits the stale must pay $50,000 for them, whereas they 10'ght have been donated had the gov ernor appealed to the congressmen, while If the lakes are not of value the $50,000 Is lost entirely. Concerning bin action In prosecuting the Hyde-Benson case, Attorney-General Crawford's report claims that be ras been gathering evidence, but has been delayed because of his Inability to procure certain evidence from Washington. M 'MAX HI Ad Wilil, TE1.L HIS LIFE'S STORY L'SITKII l'UKSS LEASED WIRE Indianapolis, IikIl, Nov. 9. Ortlo B. MeManlgal, confessed dynamiter, took the stand In the United States court hern today In the trial of 47 la bor leaders Indicted for Illegal trans portation of explosives. MeManlgal went to the Btaud at noon. Ho is ex pected to reclto his life story from the time he alleges II. S. Hockln, sec retary of the llrldge audi Structural Ironworkers' I'likm, met him In De troit In 11105 and euUsted him In al leged dynamiting plots, which culmin ated In tho destruction of the Los An geles Times building. Bandit Is Killed by Brakeman UNITED 1'IIEHH l.KASED Willi. Redding, Cal., Nov. 9. A rain soaked posse, guided by bloodhounds, today Is hot on tho trail of two of Ihti three bandits who last night held up the northbound Shasta limited near Delta, and escnpml into the hills with three sacks of registered mall. Tho third bandit, whose first minio is Frank, was shot and killed by James Yoakum, head brakomnn on tho lim ited. Earlier report stated that 1 Brakeman Tborb Sanford did the , shooting, font Investigation today I showed Yoakum to be the man who engaged in a duel with tho third of the outlaws. The robbery was onn of the most daring since the days of the Evans nl Sonlag gangmen. Delta, a little vlllllBe , , HI(M.ra foo,hBi Wttg 10 spot selected for the holdup. 1 The three men boarded the train ',,'!rt'y before 8 ?'cloc!t when 11 8tl"l' !'ed, for water, just before entering ,)Hl,,tt' A" tllB eK ejitored the yard,s, a on'do exploded, and Engln- er Honry Wentz brought the train to a stop. The bandit who was lalor klll?d by um , crawled over tho tender and covered the engineer. The 'nor l0 urc?A "I" tlle r ot thft ,nm ! .c.ar' threatening to kill the n,,IKl"8' l'1 to,'!k '" 1,10 sltuntloii at a irlunKU I'rnur l,i ..n.lnM I. .... 1. n o'"""". viTT,,,rt llllli,! IIIW UHIB, lit! . ,u '""'" . ""woou. I 'r uous saKe, give me a revolv- er quick," he gasped. "They are hold ing us up. Followed by Morton, the brakeman went to the engine. In the light re flected from the engine's open firebox ho saw the position of the bandit. Without giving tho robber and oppor tunity to surrender Yoakum opened lire. Two bullots went wild. A third shot sent the hlgwnyman tumbling from the cab, mortally wounded, but he kept, up the fire until ho had emptied his rwolver. Two of the I bullets whizzed over Yoakum's head, a third passed through his hat, but ho j escaped unhurt. I The bandits In tho mall car becnmci I apprehensive with the first shot. I .Snatching throe sacks of registered inall, they fi.( through the open door. They saw their companion pitch from biiw liaises Doubt, A question has arisen over the In- stale Institutions, Governor West and .Stale Treasurer Kiiy are of tin; opinion that the law does not. apply to these Institutions, II It does II Is i.tateil lli.it the employes at the Imilllutloiirt will have to be Inn-eased In number and work In shll't i which will result In an Increase In the yearly expenditures at each Institution 1 if about $1011,0110. That Insurance Eight, In the action of Hie 1'nloli Pacific I, He Insurance Co., against .1. W, Fer guson as stall- Insurance commissioner In which the plaintiffs ask a man damus against Commissioner Firgu sen, compelling him to grant them a license t(, do business In Oregon, Judge Galloway, of the circuit court, has sustained a demurrer 10 the com plaint. Without further action and on the merits of the case tho defendant has appealed to the supremo court. The cae will be set at once. Equal Suffrage Law in Ef fectFirst Election in State Under It Will Be Held in Salem December 2 City Recorder Charles F. Elgin and his help are looking forward with pleasure, to tho days yet Intervening before tho regular city election on December 2. Tho cnuso Is that 200O or 3000 women will probably visit the recorder's office during that tlmo to register us legal voters of the city. Tim equal suffrage law goes Into Immediate effect, even without the proclamation of the governor, which Is merely formal. However, tho proc lamation will bo issued as soon ns the complete vole Is In. It will fall to tho women of Salem to bo tho first, women In tho Blato to cast votes In any elec tion. City Recorder Elgin says that It will be necessary for him to employ about two additional clerks when the regis tration books open again tho first of tho week. To add to tho strenuous liess of the work In his office, the clerks will bn required to mall to every voter In the city pamphlets ex plaining Hie measures to bo voted on. 111. I E ShV LAW MUST HAVE TEETH IX IT If tho people of tho slnto expect to receive protection from malicious cor porations they must oxjiect to pay for that protection, and that be will fight lo the death any abortive blue sky law that may be proposed at tho coming session of the state legislature, Is the emphatic declaration of Secretary of State Olcott. The secretary was listl to make this declaration fter having boon ap proached by a number of men who have been elected to the legislature, and who have declared It their pur lins to Introduce a blue sky masiiro at the session. "A law without teeth In it is worse than no law at all," said the secre tary. "If the legislature attempts to put through a blue sky law It will be a real law, or no law at. all, and, fur ther than that, I hojie that no law will he passed which throws Into this office tho duties that would be Imposed by an adequate blue sky law. A department created wholly for that purpose should niuke Investi gations of corporations. This orrice Is already crowded with work, and there will be no more room until the new building ig completed. I realize the antipathy of the people to the cre ation of a new commission, but I am sure, basing my Judgment on my ex perience In this office, that the pas sage of a wishy-washy law by the leg islature would be a serious mis take." UNCLE SAM Wilil, SEND CUTTER TO SCENK UNITED rilBSS I.KAHKI) WIIIB. Washington, Nov. 9. Tllo American revenue cutter Inalga, en route. around the world, was notified today by the navy department to await further orders at Suez. The llnalga le,t Aden, Arabia, day before yestorrday. It, Is expected the cutter Is to he placed at the dis posal of Ambassador William Rock hlll, at Constantinople, i rescue im periled American residents In Turkey. Wyoming Is Wilson's, UNl'I'MI I'HKNS LEASED WIIIE, Cheyenne, Wyo. Nov. II. Practical ly complete elei-tlon returns hero to day make It certain that Wyoming; lulls In the Wilson column, The legis lative situation Is not. changed. California Is Probably Safe for Roosevelt 1 1' SITED I'llLSS I.K.IMIID WHIR. Han Francisco 'ov !l WML. ilnnl.i Mill will remain of California's decis ion aH between lieiuoeral and Pro gresho until ihe completion of Urn ollielnl count of Tuesday's vole, Indi cations hen- this ul'ii union grow Uongcr that Itnihevelt win. Revised and corrected returns, ho :ar at available, have come In, indi cate u Roosevelt pluiallly of Its J voles, which though certainly Inaccurate, urn believed () . so nearly correct as lo make the I'rourc.slve cliancin look rosy. The toinl vote based on the above incutinncil returns Is: Koosc vi It, 2HI.7H0; Wilson L'so.xl I, Of tint iiilslng districts sixteen are ei, needed to . likely to add to till) Itoosevell vote. Slxly-ulne will add to Wilson's total. It. Is believed, bow ever, l.lui.t It Is Impossible for Wilson to gain enough from these districts lo return him winner. Most of tluuu are small. Isolated mountain districts, where the total vote cast, If It weroal' Wilson would bo llttlo more than It's cause nevdn to win.