New-York tribune., 1912-02-11

! OF the Los Angeles Times Building was an
! Incident. were indicted in Indianapolis y"
the mon indicted are to be taken into GUS
todv on a day secretly fixed by the govern
ment March Y has been set for the ar
/ ralgnment before federal Judge \. b. An
/ derson, in Indianapolis.
The sudden calling out Of the 2,OC mill
workers In Lawrence, Mass. has revealed
7 fully maturcd plans for natlon-Wide teN-
file strike on the International Labor Day
/ May /, and tho inauguration oi socis'
( ravoIution--a class war-according 20 dec
laratIon made by q. y. Gordon. immiSra-
tion Inspector. Mr.. Gordon declares that
the strike at Lawrence was really an acc'-
dent-tho result OF a single night aeNd-
ton over the enforcement on January OF
the fifty -four-hour law. With the strike
however. came the arrangement OF the
scheme Of the Industrial Workers OF the
World for a tremendous demonstration on
MAY T. and the leaders of this organization
at once jumped into the fray. with the aid
Of the Socialist party, they have since DOM
mated the struggle. Thus the advent OF
Ettor, Giovannetti, Haywood and others IL
explained.
"rhe great ice bridge that had choked
the river channel between the cataract ana
the upper steel arch bridge below Niagara
Falls for three weeks broke from its shor-
ing and went down the river. taking with
II 10 their death Mr.. and Mrs Eldrldge
stanton. of Toronto. and Burrell Heacock,
seventeen years old, OF East ll'th street,
Cleveland Four other persons were on the
ice at the time, but managed to get ashore
I'm safety.
Mrs. Helen Taylor a widow, living on
the ground floor OF the apartment house at
No 100 West nth street. this city, was In
stantly killed In the drawing room OF her
home as she was opening a small wooden
box which had been handed 10 her mo-
ment before. Inside the box. apparently
harmless from outward appearances, was a
powerful explosive and several steel slugs.
The bomb worked by an ingenious arrange
mcnt OF springs, and the explosion occurred
as soon as Mrs Taylor lifted the cover. \
man named Charles NJ. Dickinson was ar
rested on suspicion but was later released.
J STILL BUSY ON BRANDT CASE.
Judge Rosalsky was told at a confer
ence which he attended in District Attorney
Whltman's office that unless he consented
TO reopen judgment in the Brandt case the
lawyers for the prisoner would bring the
young man from Dannemora state prison
! into court Immediately on writ OF haDeas
corpus. Judge Rosalsky replied that II he
had been deceived by a conspiracy TO rail-
road Brandt to prison, he certainly desired
TO see justice done IL there was legal way
to do IL. Brandt was sentenced several
years ago by Judge RosaIsky to th'rty
years in states prison, after pleading guilty
TO burglary in the first degree. He had
been caught in the ltome of Mortimer L.
SchlN Brandt will ho produced Tuesday
before Justice Gerard ou q writ Of hahcaS
I corpus
Acting on Information from the Ne"
York Detective Bureau, the Phlladelphh
police searched the Philadelphia GenefaI
Hospital for Dorothy Arnold, who has been
missing since December II, 1910. John 3,
Keith, the lawyer for the Arnold family
made a trip from New York. Mr.. heith'
who knows Dorothy Arnold, glanced at the
hospital inmate who was thought to be the
missing girl. and then turned away with
the remark that, though the woman looked
somewhat like Miss Arnold, 1t was not she'
ECoPlNG PAIR COMMIT SUICIDE.
"Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Noble,
bride and bridegroom, committed suicide
with gas and died in each others arms
lying outstretched on the bare, rough moor
OF the tiny kitchen of their apartment IN
this city Less than n month had elapsed
since young Noble and the former wife OF
Walter Lispenard suydam' jr.' had made a
truce with convention through marriage.
Mrs. Suydam left the home OF her husband
at Blue Point. Long Island on septem-