Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

tive from Justice since July 81. when
he shot aud killed Arthur Goeglein.
night marshal OF Telluride. on the
steps of a resort in the red light dis
trict, gave himself up last night at
8 o'clock, to Justice James Fay.
Since Munn's Disappearance. imme
diately after the shooting. he has tray
e!ed a great MANY miles According
to his own statement, he went from
Telluride to Placerville, thence across
the state line into Utah He was oblig.
cd 10 keep moving all the time, and
later crossed the San Juan river to
Gallup. Here he heard rumors about
h;mself, which caused him 10 decide
10 GO on TO Pennington and surrender
his person to the authorities.
The prlsonec appears to be in good
healih and good spirits. The sheriff
OF San Miguel county was ro'lied. and
left Telluride this morning on his way
to Farmngton Mum will be taken
to Telluride and tried on the charge
OF killing the night marshal 1t is said
that no extradition papers will be
necessary to bring him back to Colo
RADIO. since his surrender was volln-
tary
CITY OF MEXICO. Sept l5.-An
Mexico Is en- fete today in celebra-
ton of the SOth birthday OF President
Ditz and the centennial anniversary OF
Mexican independence. From the cap,
ital down to the smallest village and
hamlet of the republic business is en-
tirely suspended while the people are
giving themselves up to the enjoyment
OF the elaborate festivities with which
the dual anniversary is everywhere
being observed
The entire city is deoked in sayest
attire, and preparations have been
made for an illumination tonight that
probably has never been surpassed any
where in the world Fireworks will
form the first part OF the program. The
climax of the celebration will come at
II o'clock tonight when, in accordance
with time-honored custom. President
Diaz viii appear on the central balcony
OF the palace to ring the independence
ball and to repeat the "ggrito' (shouO
which was first given by the martyred
soldier-president Hidalgo on the night
oil Sept Is, 1910 The first note from
the old independence bell which Hi
dago rang at the like hour just one
hundred years ago will be the signal
for huzzas from every throat A great
electric flag on the lofty dom of the
cathedral near by VIII burst into light
and wave S luminous greeting TO the
throng below
ST. PAUL. Sept. 15.--Jamcs Gray,
one of the editorial writer's of the
Minneapolis journal and former
mayor, will be the Democratic nomi.
nee for governor of Minnesota. He
will be the unanimous choice of the
democratic state central committee
which will meet today He viii accept
ard make a vigorous campaign Gray
has received the Endorsement of John
Lind, the convention nominee, who
-declined. Lind, il is said will make
vigorous campaign on the stump for
Gray. Gray was former logger
worked his way through the University
cf Minnesota and served on AIinneapo.
lis papers in various capacities, In
1908 he was elected mayor Of Mime
apolis, serving two years. He was de
feated for reelection.
NEW YORK, Sept 15.-More than a
million and half dollars are added to
the bank roll of John d. Rockefeller
by today's distribution of the quarter
ly dividend of $6 share on Standard
Oil stock. The dividend is the same as
the one declared for the corresponding
period of last year, and brings the
dividends for the three-quarters of the
year up to $50 a share, similar to the
amounts paid for the same time q
year ago. With the usual dividend of
$40 for the last quarter the rate for
the present year will be unchanged.
CHICAGO, Sept 15.-Jimmie Ward,
ali 1S-year-old aviator, sailed five miles
over the course about the aviation
heldi giving a better eNnlbllon than
any of the aviaLors who have flown
in Chicago. 1t was the young ayiator's
first real flight, although he has been
practicing for some time The flight
was made in Curtiss bi-plane. Ward
is a pupil Of Curtiss.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-Tr Cook, lie
a. ctic explorer, is nov en- route to
Etah, on the northwest coast Of Green
land, to discover records watch ne al
leges he lett on his return from he
north pole, according TO !. 'openhagel
correspondent of the Central .iews
Cook is aboard the yacht belong
ing to John n. Bradley whc backed
Cook in his last polar unt The
news of Cook was brought to Copen-
hagen by a ship tha5 sighted The
Beauty and learned OF the doctors mis-
sion.
BRUSSELS, Sept. 15.-The British
section of the Brussels exposition,
which was almost totally destroyed in
the great fire which swept the expo