The Cedarville Herald, Volume 32, Numbers 27-52

efCTUOlMAKES , GRACEFUL EXIT t' Um Reids HiMtliig oil Wat and Resigns, ; 0 ._____i___ , COnSRESSC'J.GKTOACQUIESCE P*opl* i t Mans- ua Give Vent tp Their Feelings to Riotous Outburst of Enthusiasm ™» Several Citigsn* Have Eye or* Vacant Position, Which Will B i riilrJ by Atsemi fy. Preeider.t F l a U n c i * 3am ho? Randan^ Hn Jc!> Untenable. Mr.rrvia. Tic.;, 3,7.-Itoplirifig that hi* rower was mririy waning and that many of Is; fo'-'mor adherents w*r* only awaifl, ^ ntornnwrin oprur- tunity to turn and rcnl iilni, Fr;\ji- dent ZtLiya Ii«& restor'd lh e u ecat defeat of government troop* by the revolutionists gave backbone to tbe wavcrew, and prac tlcally the whole population of the capital, with the dread of Zdaya’a vengeance removed, aaaqmed a <le flant attitude t* their whilom ruler. The presence of American warships, the new* of the coming,of others and the publication of Secretory Knox's letter breaking off diplomatic rela­ tions with Nicaragua also had a most important effect fn denuding Ttolaya of supporters. The wildest sort of rumors were in circulation, none of which could be verified, but all suspense was ended when tho news spread like wildfire that the dictator had finally decided that he must get out, and that he bad sent his formal resignation to the., national assembly. Action was Immediately taken' in the matter, the assembly appointing a committee to prepare a bill, providing for the ac­ ceptance of the resignation. People Are Enthusiastic. The capital Is in a state of the wildest excitement, The citizens are Jubilant at finally getting rid of the man whom a majority of the Nicara­ guans know I 718 always been an incu- , bus to the political and commercial development of the country. Zelaya understands full well the disposition or the -people towards him. and he has taken extraordinary precautions to guard himself against attack. He is still a t the palace, which is guard­ ed by some of his still loyal troops and' by a number of his thick-and- thin partisans, who are bound to sink with him. The matter of a choice of Zelaya’c successor lies with the congress, but although half a dozen names are mentioned, there is absolutely noth­ ing on which a forecast of the out­ come of the present crisis can -ho made. Zeloya, it Is believed, still nourishes the hope thkt he may b% aid* to name, his successor, but this WEST**'# BANKER SLAM B*4y ia Found Wan H«*d Crushed, Packet* Emptied, Han An&ntis, To1? . Hoc. 17, •'•'•Mike ML-ughti, a urilhoi ai:v banker of Tksaska'iii; was found murdered and rt'iiSu d in to v toilet room ct tho i-foufom, Pa* IGo to i rP, On the per- p:r. were found bank hooks showing that he had laii?o drj.osita with banks in Texarkana, Guerdon, Ark„ and Memphis, T. mi-, and a letter from Jacksonville relative to property owned there. M<' ss M t was found unror.SfiouK, with his skull fractured at the back of the head and on the left side, and near tho body was found an iron bar about 14 inches long, covered with 1it cd. All ef his pockets were turned p: J to out, and with tho exception of a Id lijl found folded up in his vest pocket, there wap no money nor Jaw* dry left. Four Accused of Train Robbery, New York, Dec. 17.—Four men were taken to the Yorkvllle police court in connection with freight train robberies which entailed an estimat­ ed loss of |4d,000 worth of goOfis In transit. Tho robberies have been go­ ing on for more than a year and near­ ly every time the thieve* escaped, Thdr mode of working was to board a. freight train, and by a rope ladder t 1 let themselves down from the roof of a ear to a door while the train was in motion. Than they would break open the door and pitch th* goods out. HEYDLER THROWN AMONG DISCARDS Basebal Magnates Deadlocked Over leaguePresidency. Now York, Dec, 17,—The friends of John M. Koydler, after repeated dec iarationa that they would fight to. n finish for Ilia election to the pres! dcncy cf the National League of Pro­ fessional Baseball Clubs, threw him down hard at the meeting of the league magnates at the Waldorf. Mr. Heydlcr was not even placed in' nomination when this order of bus! ness was reached. Garry Herrmann of the Cincinnati club at the last mp ment substitute*! the name of R. W* Brown, a Louisville newspaper man, as an opposition candidate to John M. Ward, whose campaign for the of­ fice has been under way for several weeks. ' • After five hours of wrang 1 ug be­ hind locked doors a ballot was taken, with a deadlock the result, Mr. Ward's supporters were Messrs. Eh belts pf Brooklyn, Brush of New York, Murphy' of Chicago and Fogel of ^Philadelphia. Mr. Brown's support- era were Herrmann of Cincinnati, Dreyfass of Pittsburg, Dovey of Boa- ton and Robison of ■.-©to **0 Like .$am grtodateMd prwktuteftt Tt looks at present as though General Estrada xmy have sttfllb ,.ht backing to insure big election. In' Ms lettir of resignation Zefaya seizes the ock ' ion to hit at the Unit­ ed Statco, v* t -!j he holds responsible tor the cb.m? condition, of affairs in Nicaragua; ’ - p says: - Describes Situation, “The painiul circumstance In which the countiy is plunged calls for abne­ gation urn1 *"nriotlsm On the part of Ml good ri*: G, who have witnessed £’ e ou rc ~ . . of the republic by the hand of f.„o. The country staggers unifor a fihamrlecs revolution, which threatens tho sovereignty of the ii i tion. and a foreign nation has unjust­ ly intervened in our affaire, providing the rebel z with arms, which, however, has only resulted in their being <Ie- f. atr.it by the heroism of the loyal troops. “To avoid further 1>too<tobed and ns the rebels have declared that they would lay down t < ir arms in too event of xny abandoning executive, power, I hereby place in the hands of tho national assembly my resignation for the remainder cf my term of office, which is to bo filled by a suc­ cessor of tutir rimoslnrr, with the hope that my retirement will result in good to tho country, the rr-GsWi* Hshment of peace, and the suspension of the hostility of the United State ',, to which 1 do not derive to give any pretext for intervention.*' Not Confirmed at Washington. Washington, Dec. 17. ■—Tho state department has iccclved no confirma­ tion of tho press report from Man­ agua that President Eolaya lifts re­ signed. Officers of tho department, however, have been expecting sarii information for several days. Woman Whips Cab Driver. Middletown, N. Y„ Dee. 17.-- -Mf.-i, Arthur W. Bmlth, probably tho only woman hack, driver in the state, pub­ licly horsewhipped (riinriius li. Drier- mater, another tab driver, dries;! It*?? t;*it ^rnraeaf several occasions. President's Sirier-to Lav/ Dfosi, Baltimore, m .. P(c. 17. -rio. Hor­ ace Dutton Taft, etobr-iti-lnw of P r o Ideiri Taft, died easly tub moralus afc Johns Hopkins hcsnital, f .llovriag «• second obera'.to;:, Itor biistosiul U bewd of the Taft school at Water town, Cyan. wa& dmm ft *®p*ar* that Bamwum and Dr*yfa*», oourtaeect that Heydlcr had no chance of bain;; elected, bit on th* plan to mollify tho Ward faction, *a they agreed upo: Brown with a hope that Brush and his friends would accept th* Louisville man and thereby avoid a possible conflict with the American league. But as a- matter of fact, Ward’s ad­ herents put up &bolder front than at any previous time and when the mag­ nates adjourned to meet again thin afternoon, baseball men In the hotel corridor predicted that WHrd, after « prolonged fight, would be elected. Rohlsop is the possible factor In a shift that may occur before this af- ternopn’s meeting. It was said that Robison ■did not relish a baseball war, but if ho could be assured of financial support In the event of strife, ho would join the Ward faction and end the controversy. TO RQPE JUNGLE BEASTS Texas Cowboy Will Load Expedition Into African Wild*. Texlco, Tex., Dec. 17.—“Buffalo" Jones has employed more than 100 Texas and New' Mexico cowboy* to accompany him on an expedition to Africa, where they will spend two years capturing big wild game alive by roping. He expects to import to this coun­ try large herds of zebras and other animals. He will also supply circuses and zoological parks with elephants, hippos and rhinos. He says th* ex­ pedition will sail from New York on Dec. GO. Danes Tack!# Cook'* Record*. Copenhagen, Dec. 17, ■ - The com­ mission selected to examine the data furnished by Dr. Cook to establish claim to be the discoverer o! the north pole assembled at the Copen­ hagen observatory and began its In­ vestigation. It is now stated that the examination Is likely to bo finished early in 1D10. The members of the commission have been sworn on the Bible to divulge no word of their proceedings meantime. Millionaire Seeks Divorce. Omaha, Dec, 17.- Colonel Janu s Harvey Pratt, aged millionaire of Omaha and Fost Worth, Tex., filed a salt In district court here for a di­ van o from his young wife, Mrs. Julia Mishfi.Ofttory Pratt, now of Boston. Tri- separation is asked on th* &<i-ami of desertion. k P h y s ic ia n s A d v is e th* »4*Of a goodurstlve, to keep t; Med fromgettingirio y;ur sy loads open and prevent tb# prisons of undigested - ..... *1* l,'vV Syrup,purely vegetable, gentle, stomarii **n.i w » f ki ' Vi' '"t 'rivo acts on the Kver, as well as on the !■ *-*,9 f,ia fXrfMlfe efficacy in constipation, indigestion, heads.Ite, f-.iehriiiies-^. <Ji.'.Mtiiienre, etc. *fiy VF 1 VELVO LAXATIVE LIVER SYRUP P X M Bay Men’s Gifts At the Store Where Quality is the Master P o w e r ................... This Store’s Name on Merchandise Adds to the Goodness of the Gift Tremendous Demonstration of Supreme Han^jfTailored Suits, Raincoats and O v e r co a ts from the World’s Best Makers “COXTrjgqff BR^KD,^ 3u. ADLER BROS. & 00.. BRANDEGEE, KINCAID 00. AMDsnwmm BEOS, OO v OLOTHES SHOW HXCIXctYglVELl' BY US AT - There is notlHDg whit h these makers of good clothes have to offer that eaimot he found here. We show the largest stock - the greatest variety of fashions—a fashion for every taste—-a fit for every shape. Forcing greater recognition from men desiring fashion­ able qualify clothes, exclusive patterns, original styles and uncommon fabrics. We give more style, more quality and better values for your money than any viher store in the city. The quality principle has our devotion—hence -1 what you hear is right. Why take chances elsewhere , ‘ - Before Making Your Selection of Christmas Gifts for Him We Ask You to VMt Springfield's Best Store for Men’s Furnishings Full Dress or Tuxedo Suits.... Men’s Even- Ins Dress Butts in fine TWbet, unfin- ■ (sited ‘worsted; equal or better than tailor- made." $25.00 to $40.00 Fancy V ests Men’s F ancy Vests In all the new shades an d Colors; la te s t style cuts. $1.60 to $5.00 . You 1 find th i t Spring- field’s .best business man buy- their hats here w B« t tui'e thty appreciate «ur way cf doing thing*. our .*tcxdm *r« th* )argt*t In tb* city and th* va­ riety gr**t *nougn to make a jijof ?r fhoic*. , Because In coming her* they save time *hd money and get the best hat* made. Because they know that tv* give them a aew hat for every 'oh* that doe* not give satisfactory /Wear. Because attentive salespeople who ar* thoroughly experienced In the battery *rt assure every man a hat that will please and satisfy. Our 8 peeial Hat . Th* F«y H a t....... Th* Banta Hat .. .,...,,.,,$#,00 Th* Fay German . •a**-**** Holiday Suspenders MEN'* «UgPENDKR8 25c. Men’s Bilk fituspenders; every pair come# In * pretty box, J6e, •ILK SUSPENDER# 50c. Men's Pine All-Silk Suspenders, with f#n--y hackle*, put up In tile* boxes; pair 10c. NOVELTY SUSPENDERS. *1.00, Men’* Imported Silk Suspenders, high grad* novel­ ties, $ 1 . 00 , |l.|» and *3.Co. Main Street, Near Lime atone. Holiday Gloves for Men and Boys WOOL! GLOVES &*c. Scotch Wool or Jersey Gloves, for either men or boya; pair. 35c and 50c. LINED GLOVES SQc. Lined Kid Gloves and Mittens, plain or fur top, for men or hoys, 50c, 7De. $1.00, and *1.50. KID GLOVES ?1.C0. Men's Fine Kid, Cape Mochan. Or Silk Lined Gloves; pair, |1, $1.25, si.sa ana $2.00. THE BEST GLOVES, The best Gloves In tho world hra here, among them P’lsk, Clark and Flagg, I’ownes, Perrins and many oth­ er brands with a national reputation. Holiday Mufflers MEN’S MUFFLERS, 50c, Men’* Mufflers, made of Cashmere, fancy plaids and stripes, 2Ge. and GOe. SULK MUFFLERS, $1.00. .teefera or splendid Silk; Mufflers, stripes or plaids. White, black or fancies, 51.00. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 ahd $3.50, . Jersey or Sweater Goats SWEATER CDATG, $1.25. Knit Sweater Coats for men; grey, brown or black, ex­ cellently made, 5X.2C and $1.50. SWEATER COATS $£00. AU wool Bweitcr Coats for menf grey, brown and black, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 to $5.00. JERSEY COATS, $2,50. Meii’n Jercey Cento, blue and. black, wclh made, $ 2.50 to $4.00, BOYS' SWEATER COATS $1.00. Boys’ fltvoater Coats, all wool., grey-.with cardinal blue alid green trimmings; sizes 20ato 34$ $1.00 to*$2.00. Men’s Pajamas MEN’S PAJAMAS $1.00. Men’s Hornet Pajamas, in many splendid patterns, $1, $i.fio and $3.00. “ MADRAS PAJAMAS $1.50. Fine tlndrag or oxford Cloth Pajamas for men; light ahd dark colors; $1.25, $1.50'and $2.00. Men's Ghristmas Handker­ chiefs INITIAL HANDKERCHIEF8 25 c . Handkerchiefs for Men, made of white tloth; **eh tt*, or box of fi for 60c. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS l5e. Men's Handkerchiefs, made of Japonhette cloth, silk initial, 15c; 2 for 25c. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 25c. Men's AH-Lineh Handkerchiefs, with beautiful hand made initials-, 25c. SILK HANDKERCHIEFS 2bc. AU-Sllk Handkerchiefs, for men; have pretty initial*; 2 O b and coc. Ghristmas NeGkwear f. M*n'« Neckwaar I* Always a Splendid Artfot* to Glv* Fbr Chriatma*. FOUR-IN-HANDS 25o. Many exceptionally beautiful Silk and Satin Four-in-Hand Tie* or Bows, 35c. FINE NECKWEAR 50o. Men’* Silk Neckwear of the highest type, light and dark color*, a, great assortment. uuOand $1.00, Ghristmas Umbrellas * Nothing more appropriate to glv* at Christmas— names or initials engraved on all umbrellas tre* of Chirac. CHILDREN'S UMBRELLAS, 75c. Eovc* nijit f;ir!^’ TTmbrellas, English Glorl cloth, plain or Stacy handles; each 75c. TAM-LTA UMBRELLAS $1.00, Umbrella* for Men or Women, 2$ or **-lnch, taffeta cloth, fancy horn, pearl or silver-trimmed’ handles; each $1,00 and $1.66. . FINE SILK UMBRELLAS $2,00. Umbrellas for Men or Women, 2$ or 28-lnch, mad* of . excellent quality taffeta ailk, fine handies, trimmed with gold, silver, p*ar| or hem; $2.06, $2 E0 and $3.69, FINEST UMBRELLAS $2,00. Umbrellas for Men or Women, 26 Or as-lneb, made from excellent imported serge or taffeta silk; handles are trimmed with horn, pearl or Ivory, and many have exquisite gold and silver handle*; $4,00 and $6. Main Street, Near Lime­ stone. Th* Largest Distributors of Men’s Clothing in Springfield r > m f