The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 11, 1909, Page 1

HE SEATTLE yoL. 11. NO. TA KINGSTON AWAY IN LEAD IN GREAT AUTO RACE Track. in the 24-hour, lar automo witnessed in thie at the sp 1 o'clock, when Drought under con Tecord may be en the Meadows e gare were stopped on, the Alien was leading with $5 miles; the White th 439 miles and third with 431 ‘of the last two je in such @ ‘Hudson was out of Ms ® hours and 40 min. ‘was out 2 hours ingston about petart again at 5 this No accidents or mishaps have oo ©. HAMPSON. of driltiant giaring | and thither ov ‘pward, and with f and file Open Entry Con- Time Will) of Afternoon| in- ering are | Tt was a ghost-like 3 to which one | $s} night when, at fm readiness for the hich was to take (maa and man, and for the full Big race of th a in progress at the ; time in the uncer-| ‘¢ | first prize, and medals for the sec. | UP FOR | rate Contest Is Held up| | This Afternoon Pros- pects Are World's Rec- | ord Will Be Broken. | | At 1 o'clock this afternoon, after’ tthe jadges had brought under con }trol the contestants tn the 24-hour | race, the shorter events of the day were run ou at The Meadows, be }fore & large and. fashionable crowd. | |The long race is held up for four | hours, while the short sprints are in | progress. | | The first race ts @ 25amile motor jeyele race for the championship of the bacifie Northwest. A silver cup is the first award and a silver medal and a bronze medal repre sent the second and third prises. The next event will be one of the | jexeiting events of the afternoon | } among auto enthusiasts. It ts the Jone mile open entry race against time, with the flying start ‘The Speeder's Delight. Some great bursts of Speed | should be shown during the running | of this race. A $60 sliver cup fa the | frat prize in this race, with silver | and bronze medais for second and | third prizes. / The next is a I0<mile race for) stock classic cars with amateur | | drivers. for the Northwest cham | Plonship. A $100 silver cup is the ) ond and third. Another Mile Race. Another mile race with flying BIG RACE HELD 4 HOURS MORGAN WILL BE SUCCESSOR OF HARRIMAN Will Assume Control of All Railroads and Put His Son on Board of the U. P. Directors. (By United Pree.) NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—That J Pierpont Morgan will take the cen ter of the stage the world ing control of the Harriman roads, wil) | become a greater railroad magnate | that Harriman was, is believed on good authority today. It ts said that J. P. Morgan, Jr., won of the great banker, will be elected a member of the board of directors of the Union Pacific com: | pany Monday, filling the vacancy caused by the death of the wizard, and stepping into his shoes. Tt Ie understood that Morgan will) carry out Harriman’s plans by mak-| ing Judge 8. Lovett president of in rallroad and, ass practical | | see figures pase- | starts is next in order, for machines | the Union Pacific and all the great then, as a bril Sf On auto's lights fiash- one was tem-| till, picking uncer- p By one, at inst the me | stand were [that as « lad, it to what one the edge of the| with a silver cup and medals as| talked long and earnestly prizes, Occasi in would Jump black shadow the darkness, and canoe whietitng : by little the Hight, : de- ding past gave each e. shrift, a bugle of notes, and an mac! as seen that came to ; the of the night, instead monsters of one’s t small rectng cars With’ them out of the side of the track fa stand looming up| MUNOREDS FLEE FROM THE gicx FUND RUNNING LOW AND jower in the mist yire Off in Big Race. four pairs of huge pi exact line across the |, starter and the ref- pan fro before them instructions. Once th one tall figure from the rest, and fn hand, paced be- waved, and with « ike dogs from ¥ four ears bounded for- tank were out of Bs they passed Spluttering are, to Float again in the ut- once more, turned, and noth- and nothing heard DUFF of the well ofled | Streets and ‘Wierd howling wail erie dimly seen at the course New Year, 5670, be- ved bew synagog: Em at. The serv wit fete # chot ot New York : n will be “wgomd night, will 4 While, for the space of phantom conducted by Rev. I Will be assisted by S. tenor of the Cantor The cele day evening to 1 Tu eaea . peters train No. 44 wi ttle at 10 o'clock last Wrecked at Dryden - Milles east of Leaven Pe ing at 40 inties an engine hit an open €ngine and four cars F about 150 tect. aaty one injured had one f wer Occurred at 5 morning. MA, Sept W over @ day tn to the annual u Plans for there on Made. on and the track torn cut ‘4 Fellows trom Raster this their September not exceeding 30% piston displace ment. The prizes will be a silver cup and silver and bronze medals ‘ollowing this is a race that mo-| jtor cyclists are svagerly jt is the one-mile, flying start, for} moter cycles with piston displace- ment of from 30% to 61 Inches. i | The next event is the 106-mile! | race for stock clasais cars. A stand ing start will be made and this) should prove to be the feature of | he afternoon. will be given as second and third| prizes. i FIRE BREAKS OUT IN NIGHT FLAMES, CLAD ONLY IN THEIR NIGHT CLOTHES. (By © Press, NEVADA CITY, Colt Bept. 11— he most disastrous fire tn years visited the town of Grass Valley early today, and for a time looked jas If it would wipe out the entire business section, The blaze was controlled after the fire dejlart- ment had been rushed from here on the narrow gauge train to ald the loca! department. An entire block of buildings on Mill st. was destroyed. Several |persons narrowly escaped death from falling walls while making ef- | forta to save valuables from the doomed structures. Hundreds of persons Mving enar the fire rushed Into the street halt clad. Household goods for many blocks around were moved into the the early morning | scene, In the yellow light of the fire, was one of excitement, confusion and panic. The damage from the fire ta estimated at about $60,000. MR. THOMSON TOLD TO GO AHEAD WITH THE INVESTIGATION Mayor Miller's letter directing R. |H. Thomson, chairman of the board of public works, to investi- gate the graft charge made| against a city employe by A. V. Boullion, superintendent of public) utilities, was today presented to him. Mr. Thomson would not say when he would be able to start the inquiry, but promised action in the near future. Mr. Boutllon charges that the employe received rebates in accordance with a se- cret agreement made between cer- tain “higher-ups” in the service of the city and the firm receiving a| recent contract for supplying the city with electric lamps. Mayor Miller declined to appoint a com- mittee, as suggested by Superin- tendent Bouillon, to investigate the charge He thought it was a matter for the board of public works to handle. * wk tt tt hhh * AYP. ATTENDANCE. *& terday sie 16,940 2,741,008 *& Total ed NORTH POLE ANNEXE * * * Ye . * WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 m- mander Peary formally annexed the North Pol@ and adjacent territory to the United States, according to he announcement {n a dispateh re celved today by the state depart- ment, Harriman aides will be retained or! advanced In the management of propertics, J. P. Morgan was one of the very @d@ business, On Thuraday of Inet) week the banker vistted the Arden estate and it is known that they Harriman’s will is being carefully kept secret and will not be read until after the funeral t* held. It is believed that tt provides that the estate must keep the balk of the securities together for a number The first prize is a cup valued of years, and that when they are “ha | at $250, and gold and silver medals |eold, they are to go lo Morgan, |PEARY DESCRI Kuhn, Loeb & Company and the Rockefellers. NEWSIES WILL SEE THE PLAY AND GET THE PROCEEDS ALSO THEATRE MEN KNOW HOW TO REPLENISH IT, Through the courtesy of Mana sors Russell and Drew, the Seattle theatre has been turned over to the Newsboys’ Union for next Thursdey evening, when the entire procee of the show will go to the boys sick fund. Besides the regular play the boys will put on several acts of their) own between acts. Chick Hudson | and Harry Krant, the well known) local boxers, have promised to put on an exhibition and several other members of Seattle athletic clubs have promised to do thetr part. Several months ago the boys gave! a plenie for the fund but as {t rain. ed all day long the proceeds did ‘not @mount to much. Since that time @ sick members of the urion have living off the regular club treasury. As several of the boys are now sick and ong of them has not Worked because of tuberculosis, | tho money has run out and the offt- cers hope to build ft up with this performance. OWIO MEYERS, LONG TIME RESIDENT, DEAD David Meyet a resident of Se attle since 1889, died this morn ing at his home, 1007 East Jef- ferson st., aged 78. Mr. Meyers suffered a stroke of | paralysis seven moths ago, and has gradually failed since, His wife died eight years ago. He leaves seven children. They are: Alexander Meyers, secretary and treasurer of the Trust & Safe Deposit company; Dayid J. Moyers, an architec William L. Meyers, of the Post-In-| telligencer; Miss Annie L.| Meyers, Miss Mary C. Meyers,| Mra, L. G. Patyllo and Mrs, Jane} H. Mungall he latter left Se-| attle August for her home in Scotland, after a six months’ visit | here. The burial will be in Lakeview | cemetery. Funeral services will | be held Monday at % p. m., at the| Trinity Parish church, JAPANESE POACHERS?’ FRIAL. (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—-The 17 Japanese poachers recently tak- en prisoners in Alaska waters, will be tried at Valdez on October 4, ac cording to a dispatch to the enue cutter service received here | today. BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS. | NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Bar silver | ig quoted today at 61/% cents, i Northwest | SESS E SEE TEESE SE SEATTLE, WASH., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1909, ONE CEN} PEARY FLATLY DENIES © WELL KNOWN GOVERNMENT THAT FREDERICK OOK OFFICIAL IS UNDER ARREST REAGHED NORTH POLE WHITE BOYS LOSE Will Produce Sufficient Proof at Proper Time and Show That Cook Is a Polar Impostor. (iy Untied Press.) NEW YORK Bept mander Robert BE. Peary Harbor today sent wage to the he reiterates Frederick A 11.—Com: wireless nee the Cook charge that Dp, néver, reached the North Pole, and asserts that gUP the proper time he will produce sufficlent proof to show that the Brooklyn physician is an impostor Peary does not expect to reach Sydney before September 15 The United Preas message reada; “Accept my thanka for your kind telegram of congratula- tions. Replying to your in quiries, | found no trace ef Or. Cook at the pole. As a matter of fact he had not been at thes. pole on April 21, other time, This statement is made advisediy and will be backed by proof at the proper time. (Signed) “PEARY.” In & supplementary message to the United Press, Commander Peary says See my Washington cablegram to the White House, state depart ment, navy department and coset wurvey, and also telegrams to President Schurman at Cornell unt versity. (Signed) “PEARY,” The New York Times, which has &@ contract with the explorer to pub- lish his narratives, today prints « tching. |Iast men with whom Harriman talk. (Cable message from Peary deciar ing that aa soon ae Dr, Cook makes at atthe) United Prowse in whieh 7} DIES NEAR POLE ' | i 88 G. MARVIN. | Rose G Marvin, the only member of the Peary party to lose bieyt c | to the North, joined the expedition at the last moment. Marvin went | “farthest north” with Peary in 1906, ‘and when he returned to ctviliza on aceepied a professorship | Cornell University. When Pea was makiag his plans for his final trip to the North, he Invited Mar vin to slong, but Marvin dectin (ed. Peary w ready to start, Marvin went down to the dock to bid the explorer goodbye “Better ceme along. Ross,” said Peary, lo & coaxing voice, and Rose thought hard for a moment and re- plied, “rll ge you.” Marvin was drownet while returning to Cape ' Colhambta: NORTH POLE A DISMAL WASTE SATIONS AND SAY8 THERE 18 ONLY SNOW AND ICE THERE. ———) (ity United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 11,—Seenle- ally the North Pole tw a failure, ae~ cording to Commander Robert B. Peary. who describes it ax In no way differing from any other por- tions of the Arctic regtons. it te just &@ spot on the earth's surface, coveted with fee and enow, and there is noth- ing whatever to attract the attention of the explorer Peary’s first sensation on reaching the pole was one of intense satinfae- tion at having achleved what man- kind has sought for the past 300 years, and for what he himseif has spent the best portion of his life trying to do. Quickly following his self-congratulation war a feeling of Aiaappointment. Through the long years of Arctic toll had looked forward to this moment until he had unconactousty deluded himself into believing that It would be something grand and triumphant. Instead It was a commonplace, everyday mo- ment Waste of toe and Snow. Around him stretched the same wastes of joe and snow, aboye the heavens were the same, the tempera- ture, even, was no vartation. It was slowly but deeply borne In on hie conscience that nature cared nothing for the pole. That whatever value was placed on the apex of the earth wan fictitious and man made. ‘The thermometer at the pole regt#- | @ant of the landing of the Mayflow-| girls have worked e tered 83 degrees below sero while Peary was there, @ temperature con siderably higher than that through which he passed before he crossed the S$8th line, Peary remained a day in the vicin- ity of the pole taking short side trips of a few miles in length to observe the surrounding areas, Never did he meet with anything exceptional Reaching the top of the earth was entirely devoid of that thrill which reets the hardy soaler of lofty and Sengerces mountain peaks. There was no visual evidence that he had accomplished anything more than another day's march over the toe. thing told him he was at the North Pole except his unemotional instruments and his mathemattes, The Return Trip. Then came the trip back at forced spead, with no time to think of jory: and every energy ie covering the fey distance. When the party reached Cape Columbla, | each | 16 days after leaving the pole. member turned Into his sleeping bag and slept the sleep of the In- glorious and unfamed for two whole days, Tired eyes and weary legs cared nothing for pole fame or dol lars. Sleep wae the priceless boon When they awoke, the experience was but a memory. ee ee ee eee el TO PENSION MINISTERS, BELLINGHAM, Sept, 11 It was announced at the ses gion of the Puget Sound con ference of the Methodist Epis copal church that in the future the worn-out ministers of the faith will be pensioned It* was stated by the committee ® chairman haying the matter in ® hand, that a fund of $12,000 * has been raised as a nucleus to * begin the practice. * ee ‘AOS—7200 OF THEM PASSED THE GATES | BEFORE NOON TODAY CHILDREN’S DAY FUND HAD } BEEN EXHAUSTED AT 11 | ANDO STILL THEY CAME. While « Children's Day fund of | $1,800 was paid to the A-Y-P. ex- position today, in return for which all childpen under 15 years old are being admitted to the fair grounds free of ebarge, the 7,200 children whose admission this sum would have paid, had passed into the grounds before 11 o'clock this morning, @nd for the rest of the day the exposition is the donor of | free admissions to the children, | ‘The throngs of little ones, many | of them accompanied by parents or | moving in classes with teachers in charge, gave the fair grounds « crowded appearance long before | hoon, and the day's attendance is) | expected to reach the highest fig-| | ures of the season, excepting open- ing and Seattle Days. , | he children’s parade this morn. | | ing covered block after block of the | fair grounds. The young folks also greatly enjoyed the parade of the! Spanish War Veterans, and the pag. r and the New England Day par ade. Along the Pay Streak every show gave the children special rates, the | big ones charging but 10 cents, while the 10- and 15-cent attractions made a fiveoent rate, and the Streak was crowded all day. “It has been the happiest day of | the exposition,” said President Chil berg. “I have never seen so many | smiling faces. The efforts of the | Children’s Day committee have| been more than worth while.” ‘00G 1S VICTIM OF NEW NATURE. FAKERS (By United Press) PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 11.— Because his dog is a good hunter of woodpeckers, Hiram 4. Smith, living n em, Oregon, was compelied to re- turn home today, after three days’ unsuccessful effort to compel the canine to leave this city. Smith declares that the dog was running along the street three days ago when he heard the rat-a-tat of a rivet driver on the steel work of a building being erected here. Since then the dog has haunted the etreete In an effort to find the new species of woodpecker, and all attem to coax him to return have falled. Curried Tomatoes. | Chop fine one onion and fry in| butter. Brown in the same fat |peeled and quartered tomatoes Season with salt and cayenne, |uprinkle with curry powder, and | serve, PLACES TO JAPS of New Washington Hotel Dis- m Without Notice} Army of Bellboys. |Management | | | Without receiving any | bell boys and several jemployed in the hotel were notice, 20 vator boys New Washington last night, given their pay and told that thelr services were no longer required. As many Japs were present to take the po sitions. Because the manager, J, M. Lux thought that the boys might make trouble, the Japs were guarded by | private detectives until all the white boys were cleared off the place Strike is Threatene No reason for the action was! given and because of this and be-} cause of the fact that the boys were not given any notice, the other white men and boys ¢ the kitchen are threatening to walk out this evening. The clerks and the time keepers say that the only thing that they know about the affair ts that they received orders | from Manager Lux to let the white | boys go. The Japs who take the positions jare members of a large crowd of | University graduates, who recently | |arrived in this country. They were | hired ‘through the Seattle Hotel| |News reporter, The time keepers | jeny that they are to receive much | lens salary than the Americans did Given No Notice. | The white boys are much aroused | today because of the action. They say that they knew nothing about | it until they showed up for work Yast night and were told to get! their Ume. Detectives escorted them from the payroom after they had drawn their salaries. The boys who lost their poritions | are: J, Stewart, H. G. Pregler, Fred Cromwell, H. Lynch, L. MeVey, 8id- ney Verge, Joe Toner, W. Letcher, FP. Berenche, Harry Powers, Jep- eon, L. Mac, Jimmy Moran, Lou Daggatt and six others. THE. GRIPPLED CHILDREN SAN THE FAR TOO One Woman Remembered Unfortunates at Ortho- pedic Hospital and They Saw the Sights. While the healthy, happy Seattle boys and girls were joyously run ning about the fair grounds today, | the crippled children from the Orthopedic hospital on Queen Anne | Hill were their lives. Mra. F. 1. Osgood called at their also having the time of | home at about 12 o'clock and filled her huge touring car with children. The car went through the city to the fair grounds, where it was ad mitted at the large gate. It was the firet time that many of the children bad seen the fair, and thelr surprise and delight can be better imagined than described, They we even happier than the other children because to them it was all so new and wonderful The car went all through the grounds and was cheered by the crowds at every place it stopped. At many of the buildings several of thie children were taken inside and shown the exhibits. There wasn't a happier party of children on the grounds than this one, all of whom were crippled in some way, and many of whom were unable to walk, even with the ald of crutches. After seeing everything that was to be seen, the machine left the grounds and returned to the hos- pital by way of the Interlaken bo@le- vard. It was a tired but happy If they do threatened, about 20 more boys and men will walk | out tonigh! i | Girls Tell How They Were Forced to Work Over-; time at the Supply Laundry. As a result of an investigation | made since the recent discharge of | 90 girle from the Supply laundry, because they took a holiday on La- bor Day, when earlier in the year they had all been promised, not only a holiday, but souventr tickets to the A.-Y.P. B. as well, startling violations of the 10-hour labor law by the Supply laundry have been uncovered. For some reason State Labor Commisstoner Hubbard failed to appear today to make his invest!- gation, but more evidence was re served for him when he appears. One girl, when seen yesterday, |eald that she and the other mangle ry night this week, and had worked last Sunday night until 10 o'clock. She also stated that she had worked nearly every Sunday since the early spring. Are Tired Out. “Of course we get paid overtime for our work,” she said, “but the law says that our employer cannot work us more than 10 hours in one day; and I for one am mighty tired when that 10 hours have’ passed “Ten hours at that hot, steaming mangle is enough for anyone,” she continued, “and even when working our normal hours the girls, are af fiicted with rheumatism, and are constantly catching colds, We have to stand on our feet all day long, and at the end of 10 hours we feel that we should be through.” Another girl present corroborated the above statements. One of the girls from the sorting rooms was then questioned, and it was found that because the busi ness at the laundry had been light for two weeks past, those in this department had not done any over time work recently, but previous to the last two weeks It was an every night ocourrence Steal Minutes from the Girls. | We have to stand on our feet all day long, too,” she sald, “and all summer long we have worked from five to sixteen hours overtime every week But, as an example of the way they keep time, just lots of times we have put in from five to fifteen minutes overtime in a day, for which we are not credited, Yet if we are three minutes late in the morning we are docked a half hour, | and we can't sit down in the base ment for that half hour efther “And then again, we girls in the (Continued on Page Ten.) Oe ee ee ee JA. A crowd that came through town and then out to Queen Anne Hill this afternoon. EVIDENCE FOR THE S M. P. McCoy Held in the King County Jail on a Charge of Embezzling Thousands From U. S. iy s United States exe and one of the government officials petationed here, was arrested at the Lincoln hotel last night by Deputy nited States Marshal Fred Lathé, charged with embez ite of | government money amounting to | between $7,000 and $6,000 McCoy lives at 622 14th av. N, Mrs. MeCoy fs {lI and it was sary for a friend to spend et night with her, following her hus band’s arrest. She was not told of the arrest until this morning. ; In Charge of U. 8. Funds. MeCoy has had charge of the money for the payment of employes in the survey service. He is charg- ed with issuing checks to fictitious employes for work that bad never been done, which an accomplice 1s alleged to have cashed and then to have divided the money with him. The last check was cashed on the National Bank of Commerce here, | July 31, for $280. Ball has been set at $5,000, which MeCoy’s attorneys are confident of M. P. McCoy, aminer of surveys best known aring before United States Commissioner Armstrong has been postponed until September 20, Many Are Surprised. McCoy is a tall, dignified looking |man of perhaps 86. He lives in a fashionable neighborhood and both he and his wife are highly esteem- ed by all who know them. His arrest came as the proverbial thunderbolt. When seen at county jail this morning, he walking nervously back in the hospital ward and re talk “I'M be out of this soon, and I don't want my folks to know any- thing of It," was the only thing he | could be Induced to say. | YOUNGEST COLONEL DEAD. | BOWLING GREEN, Ky., Sept. 11. —Col. William E. Hobson, who was said to be the youngest colonel {n the Union army during the civil war, was found dead in his room at the Mansard hotel. Newspaper for Ridgefield. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 11.—~ A weekly newspaper to be edited by Kelly Loe, formerly of the Camas Post, at Camas, will be started at Ridgefield at an early date. TAT. COMMISSIONER OF LABOR OFFICERS LOOKING FOR MR. C. SIMON MEANWHILE MANY ARE WON- DERING WHAT THEY WILL GET BACK. While scores of men and women who becams members of the Em- ployes’ Co-operativ association by paying a fee of each and monthly dues of 26 cents are today wondering !f their money will ever be returned to them, the police are searching for Cromwell Simon, man- ager of the association, whose hand- somely furnished offices in the Northern Bank building were raid- esterday at the behest of the cuting attorney Mrs. Mabel Simon, the pretty wife of the manager, is president of the association, and A, A. Watt of Vic- torta, B, C., acted as secretary of the co-operative scheme, It ts sald that approximately $3,000 was taken in by Simon in fees and dues trom persons who were told that thelr membership would entitle them free of charge, to medical atten tion In case of fIlness, to the ser- vices of an attorney if ever they became involved in litigation, an t positions would be found for them. Simon, it 1s reported, tried to sell agencies in various cities on the Pacific coast. He succeeded in in- teresting Henry M, Burchard of Tacoma in the position. Burch- ard opened an office city, but he was soon arrested by the police, When he gained his lib- erty yesterday he came djrectly to Seattle to get from Simon $75 which | was promised him as a monthly salary When he failed to locate his man Burchard fold bis story to the pros- eouting attorney the local offices of the Employ Co-operative association followed Burchard says he agreed to send to Simon the first $250 of the receipts. Watt, the secretary, explain- od that he had pald Simon $500 for a half interest in the association. nd the closing RRR EERE REE KK * * * * * BANK CLEARINGS, Seattle Clearings today Balances or Tacoma. Clearings today ..$ 884,182 Balanc 835.00 Portiand. Clearings today . .$1,401,010.00 Balances ........ 166,202.00 * * * * * ORR ROR ROR ROR RR OR in the latter) BODY OF HARRIMAN (5 LYING IN STATE (By led Press.) TURNERS, N, Y., Sept. 11.—The body of EB. H. Harriman, the rail- road magnate, lay in state today and was viewed by a thousand workmen on the financier’s estate and from surrounding villages. The magnate was exceedingly | Popular with the workmen, as all of |the laborers and skilled mechanics |employed on his estate were Ameri- jeans. Harriman did not import | Workingmen to build his estate, but whenever he could he gave prefer ence to the men living in the vicine ity of Arden, Hundreds of messages of con- dolence poured into Arden today from all parts of the world. J. HAMILTON LEWIS DEFENDING. MANN (By United Press.) CHICAGO, Sept. 11,—James Ham. flton Lewis, chief counsel for the defense tn the trial of Police In- spector McCann, who is charged | with giving police protection to re sorts in the south levee district in exchange for graft money, today fiercely attacked the testimony of- fered by Louis Frank, a saloon man, who declared on the stand yesterday that he was “held up” by the police, | ROOSEVELT BOYS SAIL, (By United Press.) CH ARBOURG Sept. 11 Archie jand Quentin Roosevelt sailed today }on the St. Louis to re-enter school. | Miss Ethel Roosevelt remains with her mother to await the arrival of Col. Roosevelt from his hunting trip in Africa, GOVERNOR HAY COMING. OLYMPIA, Sept. 11.—Gov. Hay | will leave Sunday for a trip to Seat- | tle to arrange for the Taft banquet |the latter part of the month, and | will go up Mount Rainier Tuesday in his automobile, returning Wed: | nesday, GIVES BIRTH TO HEIR, ¢ KEVERLY, Mass. opt. 11.—Mrs, Levi Leiter today received a cable message announcing the birth of a son to her daughter, the Countess jof Suffolk. °