Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 6, 1906, Page 4

ODELU’S MAN IS SNOWED UNDER WADSWORTH GETS 75 OUT OF 104 VOTES FOR SPEAKER IN THE CAUCUS. CLOSES MOST BITTER FIGHT FORMER GOV. ODELL SAYS HE IS NOT DISHEARTENED BY THE RESULT. Albany, N. Y — James W. Wadsworth, Jr., of Livinston county, son of Congressman James W. Wads- worth of the Thiriy-fourth congres- sional district, and son-in-law of the late John Hay, secretary of state, was neminated last nigh: by the Republic- an assembly caucus ... speaker of the assembly and will be elected to that office to-day when the assembly con- venes. His Democratic opponent will be George M. Palmer of Schoharie, who for many years has been minor- ity leader of the assembly floor. Mr. Wadsworth had 75 out of 104 votes cast in the caucus, Edwin A. Merritt, Jr., of Si. Lawrence, receiv- ing 14 and J. M. Wainwright of West- chester, 15. The entire strength of the Republican side in the new assem- bly, 107 in all, was present, but none of the three candidates voted. Vote by Open Roil Call. The vote was taken by open roll call; and there was no attempt to se- cure a secret ballot as had been ex- pected. This result brings to a close one of the most remarkable speakership campaigns of recent years, character- ized by marked factional bitterness, and some unusual features. Mr. Wads- worth was not among the candidates originally in the field, but was pro- posed by Goy. Higgins in a formal statement, and in addition to the sup- port of the governor and his friends, was reg s having the approval of Pre nt Roosevelt. ir. Merritt had the backing of State rman B. B. Odell, Jr., and his nds in the state organization, who determination for his fought with election, or, failing in that, for the at of Mr. Wadsworth. Higgins Not Surprised. After learning the result of the cau- ov. Higgins said: am neither disappointed nor sur- 1d. The voice of the people and press has been heard here, and eniatives of the people in in my opinion, fol- > repre sembly have, lowed the sentiment expressed.” “IL haye no comment to make on the action of the Republican caucus,” said rmer Goy. Odell last night, “except am grateful for the 29 at all disheartened ay that I IT am not sult.” to votes, by the r WILSON GIVEN PLACE. Will Succeed Mr. Peirce as Assistant Secretary of State. Washington, Jan. 3—Announcement was made by the state department day that Huntington Wilson of nois, now first secretary of the le- gation at Tokio, had been decided upon as the successor to Mr. Peirce, third sistant secretary of state, who will become minister to Norway. Irvin B. Loughlin, second secretary of legation at Tokio, will be promoted to first secretary. Mr. Wilson’s selection is in pursuance of the policy of Sec- ret Root, announced some time ago, of providing for the exchange of places between officials within and without the state department, so that those persons who intend to make a life career of diplomacy may become acquainted with all branches of the work, GRAND JURY NAILS THREE. Officials of the Maryland Trust Com- pany Indicted. Baltimore, Jan. 3.—The grand jury which has been investigating the af- fairs of the Maryland Trust company under the old regime yesterday re- turned presentments against three of the former officials. One of them, Henry J. Bowdoin, who was vice pres- ident and in active charge at the time of suspension, was arrested on a eapias from the criminal court and released under a bond of $10,000. The other two have not been arrested and until they are taken into custody their names are withheld. Brick Works Burned. Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 3—The Dick- inson Fire and P a Brick com- pany’s frame machinery building was burned yesterday morning. The press, engine and boiler are uninjured. The approximate damage is $2,000; no in- surance. The firm will rebuild with bric: 00,000 of which are piled in their yards for immediate use. Snow Storm in Colorado. Denver, Colo., Jan. 3—A snow storm began in Southern and Western Colo- rado yesterday afternoon. Several inches has fallen. The storm is tray- eling northward and Denver will prob- ably receive a visitation. La Follette on Way East. Madison, Wis., Jan. 3. — Senator- elect and Mrs. R. M. La Follette left yesterday for Washington, where Mr. La Follette will be sworn in next Tuesday. “DELIGHTED” 9,052 TIMES NEW YEAR’S RECEPTION IS THE MOST BRILLIANT EVER HELD. Washington, Jan. 3—At 2:45 p. m. yesterday President Roosevelt looked at his right hand with an inquiring gaze. He felt of each finger, shut and opened it half a dozen times and wag- gled it back and forth at the wrist. Then he made it into a big, knotted fist, shook that fist playfully at young Lieut. Sheridan, son of Phil Sheridan, who is one of the White House aides, and said: “I guess it is all right. I can use it yet.” The last man went by the president at the New Year's reception at 9-45:30. He was No. 9,052. The a.ct Man was Vice President Fair- banks. : Colored Brother Is Last. The last was a colored brother who wore a black broadcloth suit, carried a plug hat and grinned expansively. The president told Vice President Fairbanks he was de-lighted. He used that expression about half the time. The weather was perfect. There was more than a thousand more peo- ple who wanted to shake the presi- dent’s hand this year than last. He was happy as a child. He would have stood there until 10 o’clock at night if there had been people to .come along to whom he would be “d ‘light- ed” with. Joe Does It Twice. A most charming feature of the re- ception was the appearance of Miss Roosevelt and her fiance, Representa- tive Longworth. They were over- whelmed with attentions and congrat- ulated 9,053 times. Uncle Joe Cannon congratulated them twice. Gold lace, gorgeous uniforms, repre- senting governments of all foreign countries, and the elaborate costumes of the women, blended into the bril- liant picture, and as the Long Line Moved through the White House parlors and into the coridors it presented a pano- ramic effect that was striking in the extreme. - Yesterday’s reception was one of the most brilliant of President Roosevelt’s administration. Ten minutes after the appointed hour trumpets announced the coming of the president, and as the chief ex- ecutive and Mrs. Roosevelt came down the stairway the United States Marine band played “America.” Aides stood at attention as the presidential party passed into the room. Fairbanks Are First. Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks were the first to be received. They were followed by members of the cabi- net and their wives, the latter taking their places in the receiving line. Col. Bromwell, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, made the introductions. From the time Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks greeted the president, a steady stream of vis- itors continued until 2:44, when the White House doors were closed. Throughout the entire reception Pres- ident Roosevelt stood in his charac- teristic attitude, his left hand in his pocket, and shook hands joyously. At any rate, MORALES MAY BOMBARD CITY. Cruiser Independecia Lands 250 Men Near Puerta Plata. Cape Haitien, Haiti, Jan. 3. — Con- firmation has been received of the report that the Morales cruiser Inde- pendencia yesterday landed 250 men near Puerto Plata and in the name of President Morales notified the gov- ernor of Puerto Plata that the cruiser would attack the port by sea and by land if it did not surrender within twenty-four hours. The American warships off Puerto Plata will not interfere with the ope- rations of the Independencia, and will take on board non-combatants who may desire to seek refuge under the American flag. Bombardment Not Probable. Washington, Jan. 3. — Advices re- ceived here from Santo Domingo by cable are to the effect that there is little probability of a bombardment of Puerto Plata by the Morales gunboat. The United States gunboats Nash- ville and Scorpion are now in that harbor and negotiations are in prog- ress which make it probable that— as Capt. Dillingham arranged at Monte Christi two years ago — both factions of the Dominicans will be warned to make their fight outside of the town if they desire to fight at all. CARRIE NATION AGAIN. She Smashes a Saloon in Houston Named After Her. Houston, Tex., Jan. 3.—Carrie Na- tion smashed a saloon here named after her. She used her trusty hatch- et and stones. The police refused to arrest her unless the proprietor would enter a complaint, which he has not done. Negroes Break Jail. Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 3.—After digging a hole nine inches by twelve through an eighteen-inch wall of the prison de- partment of the central police sta- tion here yesterday afternoon, seven negro prisoners, one held on a murder charge, made their escape. Two of them were captured later. Detroit Factory Burned. Detroit, Mich., Jan. 3—Fire in the four-story brick factory building at Fourth and Fort streets did approx- imately $100,000 damage. SHERIFF FIGHTS WITH GIANT HUGE POLANDER IS CAPTURED AFTER A TWO DAYS’ SEARCH. Kalamazoo, Mich., Jan. 3.—After @ desperate struggle at the end of a two days’ search officers have recaptured John Vorih, a giant Polander, who leaped through a window in a Michi- gan Central train while being brought to this city from Cleveland. ~The train was moving “at the rate of forty miles an hour and the sheriff missed his prisoner near Tecumseh. The fugitive was tracked through the snow for more than twenty-five miles. Deputy Sheriff Nash, with two of- ficers, was close to him several times, but he eluded them in the dense woods. He was finally brought to bay in a strip of timber land near Mul- berry. Officer Nash was alone, and in spite of the fact that he had a drawn revolver the Polander rushed for him and a terrible struggle for the weapon took place. The officer finally succeeded in tear- ing away from his assailant, but the revolver failed to explode when he pressed the trigger. With the stock he struck the escaped prisoner a crushing blow. Vorih is seriously injured. He is wanted on a charge of removing mort- gaged property from the state. MRS. BRENNAN GUILTY. Jury Brings in Verdict of Murder in Second Degree. Minneapolis, Jan. 3. — Mrs. Stella Brennan is guilty of murder in the second degree. She will not hang, but must suffer imprisonment for life. Mrs. Brennan was charged with the murder of three of her step-children. This verdict was reached Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock after the jury had been out twenty hours, and was read in court shortly after the verdict was found. It may be safely said that Mrs. Brennan owes her life to the fact that she is to become a mother. A number of the men wanted to return a first degree verdict notwithstand- ing the woman's condition, but the other jurors were firm and would not vote for death under the circum- stances. CHARGE LO WITH “RUSTLING.” Nab Sioux Indian, Alleged to Have Stolen Two Horses. | Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 3.—The Uni-| ted States authorities in this city have | been advised of the arrest of Peter Tucker, a Sioux Indian belonging on | the Rosebud reservation, on the charge of stealing two horses which were the property of William Place, a white stockman, whose range is in Lyman county. As the result of his preliminary hearing the defendant has been held for appearance before the next United States grand jury, which ‘will convene in Sioux Falls in April. In default of bonds Tucker has been lodged in the Brule county jail. DAVIDSON IS GOVERNOR. Takes Oath of Office and Steps Into} La Follette’s Shoes. Madison, Wis., Jan. 3.—Lieut. Gov. James O. Davidson was at noon yes- terday sworn in as governor to serve | the unexpired term of Gov. Robert M. La Follette, who will leave for Wash- ington to-day to take up his senatorial duties. The retiring governor pre- | sented the new governor to Chief Jus- | tice J. B. Cassoday of the supreme court, with the usual customary words, following which the oath was administered. The afternoon was given over to the inauguration recep- tion. Gov. Davidson has served in the state assembly for four years. He was siate treasurer four years and lieutenant governor three years. WIFE SUES RIVAL. Illinois Woman Accuses Clinton Girl of Alienating Husband’s Affections. Clinton, Iowa, Jan. 3. — Elizabeth Hartman, a Dixon, Ill, woman, has begun suit for $5,000 damages in the Clinton district court against Miss Maude Powers, a prominent Clinton girl, whom she accuses of having alien- ated the affections of her husband. Mrs. Hartman states in her petition that she was married to Clarence Hartman Nov. 26, 1896, and that they have two children, Belma and Helen, aged 7 and 5 years respectively. She says her husband met the Powers girl on Feb. 28, 1904, who deliberately pro- ceeded to win his love. Blaze in Sioux Falls. Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 3.—Fire in the Masonic temple building caused damage to the amount of about $8,000. The Cash Register company, with a stock valued at $20,000, claims a loss of $6,000. Other losses, $3,000. Accidentally Killed. Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 3—Frank Co- nott, a prominent farmer living near Wellman, was accidentally shot in the lungs and killed while hunting. He tripped over a log and both charges entered his breast. ~ STUDENT KILLS SWEETHEART FATALLY WOUNDS HIMSELF AND SWEETHEART’S MOTHER AND SISTER. Caledonia, Minn., Jan. 3.—Infatua- ted with Pearl Wheaton, daughter of N. S. Wheaton, one of the richest farmers in Southern Minnesota, and rendered desperate by her refusal to marry him, Matt Styer, a dentistry student at the University of Minneso- ta, broke into the Wheaton home, near here, in the dead of night, de- claring his purpose to kill the whole family, and shot Pearl, her _ sister, mother and himself. Unable to secure entrance through the door, Styer broke through .a window. When he entered he was met by Ruth Wheaton, who was armed with a revolver and attempted to pro- tect the remainder of the family. Styer wrested the revolver from her and shot her twice. He then turned on Mrs. Wheaton, shooting her twice, also, and bounded up the steps to the room of Pearl. Breaking the door of her room, he shot the girl through the heart and then shot him- self. When help arrived Styer was found with his head on the girl's breast, she dead and he barely living. All of the injured are fatally wounded. Styer died last night. STATE FAIR ANNUAL. Agricultural Society Will Meet in Minneapolis Jan. 9, 10 and 11. St. Paul, Jan. 3—The annual meet- ing of the Minnesota State Agricul- tural society will be held on Jan. 9, 10 and 11 in A. O. U. W. hall, Minneapo- lis. Under the state law these annual meetings alternate between St. Paul and Minneapolis. The business of the session will include the election of a president, two vice presidents and two members of the board of managers, to succeed, respectively, C. N. Cosgrove of Le Sueur, B. F. Nelson of Minne- apolis, C. M. Griggs of St. Paul, J. M. Underwood of Lake City and L. D. Baird of Austin. There will be a very interesting program which will include addresses by Assistant Secretary of Agriculture W. M. Hays, Prof. H. L. Bolly of the North Dakota Agricultural school, M. T. Grattan of Preston and other well known speakers. The meetings of the breeders and live stock associations of the state will be held at the same time. Rates of a fare and a_ third have been made on all railroads. LONG CHASE AFTER WIFE. lowa Man Travels 8,000 Miles in Pur- suit of Eloping Couple. Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 3. — After traveling 8,000 miles in search of his wife and the man with whom she eloped, taking $5,800 of his money, W. C. Drinkwater of St. Ansgar, Iowa, almost caught up with them here yes- terday, and hastened to Omaha and Council Bluffs, where he is confident of their capture. Drinkwater was formerly sheriff of Mitchell county. Several weeks ago he returned home to find a note left by his wife, which read: “I have gone with Theuneart. Clara.” Theuneart was a dealer in oil stocks, who up to that time was one of Drinkwater’s best friends. Since then Drinkwater has spent $2,- 000 in searching for the couple. His wife wrote him last week that Theu- neart had spent her money and was abusing her. She asked forgiveness. MRS. BRENNAN IS IN PRISON. Minneapolis Murderess Arrives at Stillwater. Stillwater, Jan. 3. — Mrs. Stella Brennan of Minneapolis, who was sent to the state prison in this city for life for the murder of her stepchild, ar- rived here at 2 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon in charge of Sheriff Dreger, Jailer Nels Clausen and Mrs. Mary Woodburn, matron of the jail. The prisoner was smiling when she alight- ed from the car and maintained her cheerful expression when she entered the prison doors. The work she will be required to do while in confine- ment has not yet been determined by the prison authorities. MIRACULOUS CURE. Cripple Suddenly Regains Full Con- trol of His Limbs. Royalton, Minn., Jan. 3.—A case of miraculous healing’ occurred in the Methodist church here. Rev. Lewis was conducting a revival meeting and during the service A. O. Chapman, a cripple who had come to church on crutches, to prove his assertion, walked home without assistance, a thing he. has not done since last April, when he was hurt while working in a basement in Minneapolis. Doctors there said he would be a cripple for life. He says a voice told him he was well and he was. Flour Mill Burned. Battle Lake flour mill burned to the ground yesterday morning, entailing a loss of $15,000; insurance, $10,000. | IN MINNESOT State News of the Week Briefiy Told. The Great Northern limited struck a handear at Carlisle, killing Ole Krogstad almost instantly, and fatally injuring Arthur Berguson. Welcome has laid 12,112 feet of ce- ment walks in the past year, and of this 11,412 were laid by home contrac- tors. The cost at 11 cents a foot makes an outlay of $1, a Mrs. Michael Schultz, a bride of a month, died at Paynesville from burns suffered when she saved her three- year-old stepson from death by fire at the cost of her own Tife. As a result of the recent revival at St. Cloud a meeting was held in the Methodist church and plans were for- mulated for the erection of a Y. M. C. A. building to cost $10,000. Frank Lee Richardson, the well- known Garden City farmer, was kick- ed by a horse in his father’s barn. His skull was fractured and he died in a few hours without regaining conscious- ness. The Northern Pacific officials’ spe- cial, the first passenger train over the Minnesota & International's new ex- tension, just completed, passed through Mizpah recently to Ripple, the present terminus, on a tour of inspec- tion. The north-bound passenger train on the Great Northern was derailed in the yards at Evansville, the trouble be- ing due to a defective switch. Sev- eral cars left the track and the pas- sengers were shaken up, but no one was seriously injured. Thomas Hannigan, a farmer of Cleveland township, Le Sueur county, has received $3,000, his share of an es- tate Ieft by his sister, Rosanna Han- nigan, who died four years ago at Providence, R. I. It came unexpect- edly, as his relatives had supposed him dead. George West, accused of attempting to make counterfeit money, was sen- tenced in the United States court at Fergus Falls to five years’ imprison- ment and to pay a fine of $1,000. West, it is said, endeavored to make counter- feit money at a small mint he estab- lished in the woods. Charles Nelson committed suicide by deliberately running in front of a train and throwing himself in front of the engine at Staples. He laid on the track and clung to both rails. His head and hands were crushed. He had just been released from the Fer- gus Falls asylum and had a ticket to Cloquet, peasy Messrs. Drew, Yahney and Henry, who are connected with the state in- stitute work, delivered addresses at Cokato at the farmers’ institute, which was attended by about 350 farmers. The farmers were well pleased with the instructive talks and most of them expressed determination to try the methods advocated by the speakers. Mayor Charles Silverson of New Ulm, who gained a state reputation by the active interest he took in the trial of Dr. Koch, says he has no in- tention of becoming a candidate for re-election. He says that he will be away from the city so much that he will have no time to watch his inter- ests. He will leave in a week on a three months’ trip in Europe. Burglars made a big haul at Tru- man. The Ebert hardware store was broken into and the safe blown open. About $500 in cash which had been placed there for safe keeping was se- cured. The burglars also carried away a large amount of cutlery, re- volvers, watches, jewelry, etc. The total loss to the firm will amount to nearly $1,000. This is the largest haul ever made by safe blowers in Martin county. At a meeting of prominent citizens of Winona, including both Republic- ans and Democrats, committees were appointed to arrange for a banquet to be given to Congressman James A. Tawney during the recess of congress jn appreciation of the honor conferred upon him in being named chairman of the appropriations committee. The banquet will be a non-paritsan affair and citizens irrespective of party will join in the demonstration. A romantic wedding took place at Preston last week when Jacob Vande Zande of that place was married to Mrs. Sandbergen, whom he had never seen before. Mr. Vande Zande has five children and Mrs. Sandbergen has four. The bride and her family had just arrived from Amsterdam, and within an hour after reaching Preston she was Mrs. Vande Zande. The match had been arranged by a sister of Van de Zande who is living in Holland. The “New Store,” a dry goods and notion owned by Mollers & Beck, was badly damaged by smoke from a fire that started in the basement of the store. Had it not eben for an adjoining gro- ceryman’s coming early to open his store the building would have been burned and the stock destroyed. The fire was confined to the basement, so Fergus Falls, Minn., Jan. 3. — The | that there was no loss from the use of water, but the smoke caused several thousand dollars’ worth of damage. The store is closed until the Jnpuraage, The mill had been shut down for New has been adjusted. - Years holiday. Origin of fire unknown. establishment at Albert Lea MADE REFEREE FOR !INSUR “BIG TAREE”—TO STOP REBATING. New York, Jan. 3—An agreement to abolish rebating on premiums has been entered into by the New York Life, the Equitable Life and the Mu- tual Life. Announcement was made yesterday that Grover Cleveland had been appointed referee to decide all questions in dispute that may arise in such matters and that his salary as referee will be $12,000 per annum, to be paid jointly by the three compa- nies. Mr. Cleveland has accepted, with the understanding that the officers of the three companies are to second him in his efforts to stop rebating. A similar appointment was held by the late Thomas B. Reed. Any agent who gives rebates will be dismissed from service and will not be re-employed by any of the com- panies that are parties to the agree ment. Py THEFTS REACH A MILLION. Auditor Reports on the Transactions of Dougherty. Peoria, Ill,, Jan. 3—The report of the Everett audit committee on the de- faleations of N. C. Dougherty was made public at a meeting of the school board last night. The total shortage for seven years is $541,408.50, from which will be deducted approximately $15,000 for unauthorized but war- ranted expenditures. Everett gave it as his opinion, that the total shortage for eighteen years would fall slightly short of $1,000,000, stating that large amounts of forged script had been found in 1887 and 1889, but no totals or estimates on these years had yet been made. CASH FOR PUBLIC PURPOSES. Will of C. T. Yerkes Also Provides for Wife and Family. New York, Jan. 3.—In his will, read yesterday, the late Charles T. Yerkes makes many public bequests, includ ing $100,000 in trust, the income to be paid to the University of Chicago for the maintenance of the Yerkes observ- atory at Lake Geneva, Wis. Provis- ions are made for the disposal of his New York home after the death of his wife to a corporation organized for the maintenance of his art gallery, the sum of $750,000 to be given this project upon Mrs. Yerkes’ death. Mr. Yerkes also provides for a hospital to be erected in New York. The wid- ow, son and others are provided for. LIFE SENTENCE FOR YOUTH. Heavy Punishment Is Meted Out to Seventecn-Year-Old Murderer. Chicago, Jan. 3. — Convicted last week of manslaughter, Rudolph Gump- hoff appeared before Judge Barnes yesterday and was sentenced to the Pontiac reformatory. The sentence is for life, and when the boy becomes of age he will be transferred to the pen- itentiary. Gumbhoff is seventeen years old, and among the youngest prison- ers to be tried in Cook county for mur- der. He killed Joseph Lieber, an aged shoemaker, in Chicago Heights. The boy was employed by his victim. THE MARKETS. Latest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers. St. Paul, Jan. 3. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 82 1-4@83 3-4c; No. 2 North- ern, 80@805-4c; No. 3, 76 1-2@78e. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 40¢c. Oats—No. 3 white, 28 1-2@29¢. Duluth, Jan. 3. — Wheat — No. 1 Northern, 833-8c; No. 2 Northern, 80 7-8¢e: fi $1.15 3-4; rye, 60c. Minneapolis, Jan. 8. — Wheat—No. 1 hard, 833-8c; No. 1 Northern, 82 7-8c; No. 2 Northern, 803-8¢; dur- um, 68@72c. Oats—No. 3 white. 28 5-8e. Milwaukee, Jan. 3. — Wheat — aks 1 Northern, 851-2 @ 86 1-2c; Northern, 82 1-2@84c. 66 1-2@67c. Barley—No. 2, 55c. Oats—Standard, 32c. Chicago, Jan. 3. — Wheat — No. 2 red, 88 1-4@89 1-2c; No. 2 hard, 811-2 @86c; No. 1 Northern, 84 1-2@87c; No. 2 Northern, 83@851-2c. Corn— No. 2, 45c. Oats—No. 2, 30 1-2c. Sioux City, lowa, Jan. 3—Cattle — Beeves, $3.40@5.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $2.25@3.45; stockers and feed- ers, $2.75@3.65; calves and yearlings, $2.50@3.40. Hogs—Bulk, $4.90@4.92. Chicago, Jan. 3. — Beeves, $3.50 @ 5.90; stockers and feeders, $2.25 @ 4.25; cows and heifers, $1.50 @ 4.75. Hogs — Mixed and butchers, $4.95@ 5.85; bulk, $5.05@5.20. Sheep, $4 @ 5.85; lambs, $4.85@7.75. South St. Paul, Jan. 3. — Cattle — Good to choice steers, $4.50 @ 5.50; good to choice cows and heifers, $3@ 4.25; good to choice milch cows, $30@ 40. Hogs—Range price, $4.50 @ 5: bulk, $4.95. _ Sheep—Good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.75; fair to good, $4.50 @6.24; yearling wethers, $5@5.50; good to choice ewes, $4.50@4.75. Accused of Burglary. Gladstone, Mich., Jan. 3—The police last night arrested Earl Hoyt and Frank Latimer, charged with numer- ous burglaries. Latimer is said to have confessed. Both are sons of prominent citizens. -Hurt in $50,000 Fire. Cleveland, Jan. 3.—Fire early yes- terday practically pity te Tad Jey building. The loss ae EE t