davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Police Want to Know if
He Can Explain Her
Disappearance.
CITY is SEARCHED
FOR MISSING GIRL
Mabel Moulton, Whose Mother
Feared for Her, Has Been
Heard From.

Finding no trace of Jessie Evelyn
Mccain, friends who have helped
detectives search the city, fear that the
missing girl may be forcibly detained.
Suspicious run all the way from acci-
dental death TO the recent theory Of
the poison needle but nothing def
mite has been discovered. and in its
mystery the case to-day bids fair to
equal that of Dorothy Arnold.
The parents of Mabel Vera Moulton,
who was also reported missing, said
last night that they believed the girl
was with her married sister, Mrs.
Joseph Palladino. Of No. 1i3 East 223d
street. The Bronx. Mrs. PalIadino de-
MED Mabel's presence. but admitted she
knew where Mabel was. She said the
girl would b. taken home TO day.
The wherea bouts of Miss McCann
the young SUNDAY school teacher and
settlement house worker. who disap-
peared Thursday from her home. No.
t3S East 2lst street, Flatbush. is, il
possible. more OF mystery than ever.
Robert c. Mccain, Of the wholesale
firm Of Austin. Nichols & CO.. returned
TO his home late last night exhausted
by his search throughout the city with
his son.
I'VE have searched everywhere he
said. walked the streets in the hope
Of finding some trace of her and part
of the day accompanied by Detectives
Rycrson and Stapleton, ol Brooklyn
Police Headquarters. We visited the
hospitals and morgues. but without re-
suit. We have also visited all OF the
men friends Of Sis all of whom Insist
that they are unable TO give MS the
slightest inkling al where she might
De-"
Not alone were the father and
brothers OF the young woman active
I'm tho search. but assistance was
given by members of the Epworth
League OF the ST. Marks Methodist
Episcopal Church, Flstbush. where she
occasionally taught a sunday school
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Gutman Held in $4,000 Bail.

Noses Gutman, who was brought pack
from Santiago de Chill TO answer 10 hVe
indictments charging him with Forgery
pleaded not guilty yesterday peiore
Judge Swami in General Sessions ms
bail was fixed at s5o.0ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
STEFANSSON'S ship
LOST In ARCTIC ice
Karluk, with 25 Aboard,
Drifts Away While Ex-
plOrer IS Ashore.

Ottawa. Dec. S.-Somewhere within
the confines OF the Arctic Circle,
VnhiaImar Stefanssons stanch little
vessel the Ksrllrk, is drifting, safely
frozen In an ice pack.
But the leader Of the expedition is
not with his vessel and is unaware or
It's whereabouts, according to dis
patch received to-day from the eX-
plorer himself by George J. Desbarats.
Deputy Minister Of Naval Affairs and
acting Minister Of Marine and Fish
cries.
Stefansson's message states that be-
lleving the Karluk safe in the ice in
longitude west 14I, fifteen miles off,
shore, he took a party ashore with him
TO hunt. The next day heavy gales
sprang UP and then fog. When the
weather cleared the Karluk was not III
sight and had undoubtedly been car
rled away by the wind which drove the
ice pack offshore.
So far. the seach for the Karluk has
been unsuccessful, but as there is a
crew Of twenty-five men on board ana
plenty OF provisions, no anxiety is felt
for its welfare.
Stefansson Sends Message.
The message received to-day vas
dated october 80, from Point Barrow,
Alaska. and was sent overland from
there to Circle, from where 1t was dis
matched on December ). The message
reads:
THE Karluk, bcset by heavy ice on
August -, in longitude west 14i, fif-
teen miles offshore. Ship frozen in on
August II and drifted with the ice un-
iii September 10, when the drift
stopped. on September 20, believing
the ship fast for the winter, and as At
was necessary to secure fresh meat,
took Jeness, Mcconnell, Wilkins and
three Esquimaus ashore TO hunt.
Northeast gales sprang up on Sep
tember 22, with snow and fog. When
the storm cleared. on the 9th, the ice
had gone and the Karluk with il. The ice
undoubtedly went west before the wind.
The Karluk may possibly have. broken
free and steamed east but she probd-
blv remained fast and drifted west with
the ice.
Followed the coast west to Barrow,
but the Karluk has not been siShted.
The schooners Sachs and Alaska, with
southern party. are safe at Collinson
Point. The schooner Belvidere, with
cargo OF freight and provisions. is will
terIne near the international boundary.
New Expedition Planned.
lam planning an ice expedition from
the 145th meridian TO the Mackenzie
delta. making survey and taking sounl-
ings for steamer route.
"The Karluk has on board COM
pany Of twenty-five, including Beuchat,
Mackay. Mamen, Mckinley, Murray
and Malloch, with the members of the
crew and five Eskimo.
(Signed) "Stcfansson."
The last message previous TO to-
DAYS was received from Stefansson
early In August. At that time he re-
ported that the Kgrluk had behaved
we'll In a heavy storm and had rounded
Point Hope on July 81.
Those ashore with Stefansson now
are DR.. ID. Jennes. OF Wellington, n. H.,
assistant anthropologist; Burt NJ. VIII
tins. of Montreal, the photographer;
| 3. Nj. Mcconnell, Los Angeles. Cali
fornia, assistant to Stefansson and
| meteorologist.
The other scientific men who remain
Continued on second page, afth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

DR. siegerts ANGosTURA sITTERs
worlds famous tonic. delicious havoring'
all desserts -AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
GENERAL.

Huerfa Family Flees Mexico City,. ]
No Security for Munsey Trust Million.
steiansson Can't Find His Ship...... ]
VIVA Enters Chihuahua. a.............. 2
Quorum in Senate. None in Assembly.
Root and O'Gorman Defend Banks Here. 4
resident Lost I'm the Capitol. .,......
Iold Storage Trust Assailed in House.
Us. Facing Crisis. Says w c. Brown. 6
wilson Chills Suffrage Hopes. ....... 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Man Confused by Wind Is
Prey to Fire Auto-Fall-
ing Wall Kills Another.
THREE BADLY HURT
AS BRIDGE COLLAPSES
Sudden Gust Lifts WOman's Hat
and TosSes II Over Down.
town Skyscraper.

New York's weather genii went out
for new record yesterday, and with
TIE aid Of rain, sleet. snow, a freezing
temperature and a wind which at {
o'clock last night was sweeping the
city at a velocity OF eighty-fve miles
an hour brought death. injuries and
damage to property in every borough.
The casualties began carly in the
day on the Jersey side Of the river.
Anthony Cannon a laborcr az the
Ringwalt linoleum mills. near New
Brunswick. was killed when brick
wall gave way TO the wind and fell
upon him \ fellow workman was so
badly injured that he was hurried 10
the hospital. He may not live.
As The gale swept the Raritan River
Valley houses were blown down and
trees uprooted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Fear Mental Breakdown.

Mrs. Mccain, mother OF the girl, said
she was of the opinion that her daugh-
ter was suffering from a mental break
down. About two months ago she
talked with her and advised her to 20
60 the family physician, DR.. Roger
Durham. of No. 322 Park Place, Brook
lyn. Despite her generally robust
health she had been given recently 20
weeping and nervous spells. She had
been seized with a crying spell on the
Thursday morning she left her home
and II was only after her mother con-
so,ed with her that she recovered her
self.
According to Or. Durham, his patient
had complained to him Of not feeling
mite herself and confided in him that
che was much worried OYER her
mothers health. She also seemed an
royed because Of fanciful feeling that
she was not as bright mentally as
other Young women Of her acquaint-
ance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Bridge Down; Three Hurt.

At Paterson the wind demolished a
bridge on which three men were work.
ing Dennis Shanahan. Of Hoboken.
had his scalp nearly torn off. william
Grown. of Boonton. broke his right
shoulder, and John Hamilton. Of No.
90 Sussex street. Paterson. had both
legs broken. All are In st. Joseph s
Hospital there.
The wind, which during the "arly
hours Of the morning had strcVn the
streets with hats. torn signs from their
hangings and made walking difficult.
soon assumed a more serious aspect.
Several large windows in upper Broad
way were blown in. Fences. chimneys.
telegraph poles and trees were swept
down in Brooklyn. badly impeding
traffic.
The first casualty in the city hap
pened AT Eighth avenue and 9th
street. 4 man, his head bowed against
the gale, walked in front Of Fire Auto
Truck No 1876. which ran him down
and killed him instantly. The body
was taken 10 the Morguc.
The Rev. Henry l.. Meyers, eighty
six years old. Of 40. GDJ West lAlst
street. lost his footing owing TO the
high wind In Broadway. at sd street.
and fell. breaking his left leg. He was
taken to the Polytechnic Hospital.
Margaret Mahan, Of No. 40 Broad
hurst avenue. was thrown against an
automobile and knocked down. she
fell on the curb. fracturing her jaw.
She was taken TO the New York Hos
Dital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Money and Jewels Scattered.

The excited owner ncr retlnue IN
creased by several hundreds, again
o,uck 10 the trail. AS the crowd ran
toward newspaper row it seemed GER
tain that the hat would scale the build
ines TO the east and land in the river
However. il suddenly dived toward the
earth. coming to landing In 'front.' oi
the Horace Greeley statue In front oil
the Tribune Building, where the wom-
an somewhat disheyclled and out OF
breath. captured it and ducked away
through the crcW6.
Mrs. Mollie Anderson, of No. l249
Park avenue. was walking south in
West End avenue last night when she
had occasion to open her handbag. A
moment later $50 in bills. two rings
one set with five diamonds. and two
hank books were being scattered alb, Ut
the avenue. A patrolman rescued S17
In hills. but none of the other property
was recovered.
The weekend fleet Of transatlantic
end coastwise steamships that had
been retarded by north and northwest
gales arrived in Quarantine in the fore
noon yesterday, but few were able to
get to their piers until late in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
This Mornings News.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. rage.
Death Trails S5-Mile Gale......... /
City Hunted for Missing Girls.... /
Wine a. Wedding Kills Three.
Mitchell Back, Ready for Work...... 3
ODwyer Seeks Tigers Scalp. 3
May Sue Frisco Syndicate Members. 3
Democrats Call Conqueror Alien..... 5
Teachers Claw Pension Plan......... 8
craft Sensation Due. Is Rumor. IA
Eight Jurors in Schmidt Case.
Mrs. Douglas Gets Her Gems. .....l4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Brother Denies Rumor.

Robert G. Mccain. jr., the elder OK
the two brothers. scoffed at report
that the girls whereabouts could pos
sibly by accouncd for by college stu
dent. who. II ne Is not at present with
her. al least knows where she is. De-
tectives. working with vgor, since
MAJOR Kline, a friend OF the FAMILY,
was appealed TO. are hunting for the
college man.
The brothers said last night that
their sisters friends were all friends OF
theirs. She had many admirers, all or
whom, according to the family, were
held in the same regard. There were
none, they said, that laid claim TO her
affections.
Mr.. MGCann and his eldest son Wis
tied Police Headquarters yesterday al
ternoon with Inspector Faurot, IN
charge OF the detective bureau, and
there searched through the records
which might have some bearing on the
disappearance OF his daughter. Moth
ing OF any consequence was found.
When ready TO leave, the father gave
to the reporters an accurate description
of the girl and asked that the following
be printed, in the hope Of the girl II
still living, seeing IL:
For Gods sake, Sis, come home TO
your broken hearted parents! Your
mother is Frustrated, and will die II
vou do not return soon
Hiss McCana is twenty-three years
old FIVE feet seven inches tall. about
12O pounds light complexion, with
brown hair and eyes. When she left
her home Thursday morning To go TO
the Home for Destitute Children, No.
217 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, she wore
brown satin dress. brown cu'away
coat. velvet Tam o'Shanter hat with an
orange plume. set Of black furs ana
Kid shoes with cloth tops to match her
dress. The only jewelry worn was a
signet ring with the initials j. r. NJ.
and n gold bracelet, on which was en-
eraved Sis" The only money she is
known to have had with her was 10
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
Wind Franks at WooIworth.

The freaks furnished by the wind 5
power were as striking as its serious
offences. The Woolworth Building cas-
ilv outbid the Flatiron in providing
amusement for the crowds, ana AT
noon. while traffic was heaviest. the
new downtown giant juggled a wom-
ans hat. TO the vast pleasure of sew
eral thousands.
a woman was passing the front OF
the Woolworth when gust OF Wind
lifted her hat from her head and shot
il straight up on the face Of the build
ing to height of twenty stories. IL
seemed to hang for a moment, when
another gust carried it up until II
fioated a hundred feet above the tower
a tiny speck in the sky
As II drifted toward St Pauls Chapel
the excited owner. leaving a trail OF
hairpins. hurried south in Broadway'
evidently determined TO recover the
hat. BY some whim OF the air cur
rents the awaiting headgear suddenly
swooped down and started rapidly
north by the Woolworth Building again.
AS II reached the northeast corner II
took another shoot upward.
The woman. her eyes still glued To the
hat, charged up Broadway again,
cheered by the crowds and followed 10y
a mob Of bowling office boys. As she
reached the corner OF Park Place the
hat started south again. 1t swung n
a graceful curve over the Postoffice
Building and again started north over
Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09
FOREIGN.

french Ministry Formed at Last......
monroe Doctrine Again Attacked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-09

Continued on second page. anh column.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-19
Aid for Federals
Join Rebels.

During a luil Saturday night 100 men
under General Balram marched into
the city to reinforce the federals. In
stead of going to the national palace.
wher' Madero and his handful Of fed
oraI soldiers are taking their stand. the
troops marched to the arsenal and of
fered their services to Diaz. General
Diaz said he could not accommodate
all of the troops, because he didn't have
food nor quarters for them He took
all the officers and 800 picked men from
the detachment The others scattered
through the city. Diaz has about 1000
men i'm the arsenal He holds a mum
Der Of strong buildings in the center Of
the city. and has sent troops into the
suburbs to gather provisions.
President Madero is commanding a
good deal of admiration by the stub
bornness with which he is holding out
He can not be persuaded to resign. and
now no one doubts that ne will fight TO
his death. However Madero's troops
are losing courage at the steady gains
Of the rebels. and small bands are de
sorting almost daily to the standard of
Diaz
The federals have made no Roadway
against the rebels since the fight start
ed. The rebels are prepared to stand a
long siege
hlaz kept up terrific bombardment
of 'h" national palace all day Monday.
federal battery OF ten guns was
placed near the Colonu station buf In
Wac -l|auaru after ga minutes ~ fling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

The industrial welfare bill pro-
vides for the appointment by the
governor of a commission of five
to study the conditions of labor
of women and to. fix minimum
wages.
Other measures of general i'm
portance, which go into effect
Saturday, are the following:
Abolishing capital punishment,
the segregation of sexes at Che
halls, training school, establish
ment of a bureau of farm develop
|ment and department of agri-
culture, abolishing coronerS ex-
cept in first class counties, appro-
priating 100000 for the Pana-
ma-Pacific and San Diego fairs,
permitting counties to adopt vot-
ing machines in elections, abol-
ishing the necessity for corr0bor-
ative evidence in statutory GRIM
ina1 cases, establishing a state
park commission, making avail
able a fund of $5,OOO,OOO for
highway construction in the next
two years, permitting counties to
maintain tuberculosis hospitals
and requiring the appointment OF
official court stenographers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
ssWhite Slave Special
From Tacoma Startles
Dignified New Workers.

NEW YORK, June 12.-There
arrived in New York few days
ago the most singular-looking
piece of rolling stock that ever
helped to immortalize the name
of Pullman.
1t was PRIVATE sleeping
car. oh, extremely PRIVATE!
The ordinary doors We're only to
be reached through outer doors
of the kind to be seen in jails,
and the windows we're covered
with chilsed-wire screens.
The object was not to prevent
the public from intruding itself
upon the occupants of this pri-.
vate car. No parsonage of RANK
or title was being protected from
possible assassination. Nor did
the car contain some noted act
ress, seeking to prevent the theft
of her dog or her jewels, and thus
protecting herself from newspaper
notoriety.
The bars were there to dissuade
the person inside the car from en-
deavoring to wander away and
get lost when the train stopped
at various places on its way from
Tacoma to New YORK. The car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

These are some of the changes
created by the 1918 legislature,
and the laws go into effect today.
While 1874 new laws go on the
books, anly about 80 are of gen.
eral Importance. The rest are
measures, and only
affect certain localities.
The mothers pension law, the
lazy husband act, and the indus
trial welfare bill, have created
the most interest. Under the PEN
sion law, mothers in needy cir
upon application to
the juvenile department of the
superior court, are entitled to
receive SIS per month IL there
is but one child, and IS more for
each additional child. The chill
dren must live with their moth
ers-a condition especially re-
quired by the law.
Under the lazy husband act, de-
pendent wives may cause the ar
rest of their "loafing' husbands.
and the county commissioners are
required to put them to work at
wages not exceeding $3.50 per
day. the money is to be turned
over to the wives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12

load of humanity, or near hu7
manity, as one might perhaps say,
consisted of ten people who had
been engaged In the white slave
traffic in the state of Washing
ton and whom the state of WASH
ington. therefore, considered un-
desirable citizens.
The state of Washington, hav-
ing ascertained that these par
ticular beasts of prey were de-
portable under the Mann act, and
having plenty of money to spend
in Kidding itself of such menaces,
chartered the car, fitted it up as
a sort of Black Maria de luxe
and sent it on its way, accom-i
panied by large detachment of
special guards, headed by Deputy
Sheriff John Cudihee. There
were four other deputies, the
wives of two of them, who acted
as matrons to the women nrison-
ers, and a representative of the
department of labor.
The prisoners had the run of
their private on the cross-conti-
nent trip and their food was sergr.
ed from the dining car. which
was next theirs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
WOULD TEACH
NURSING IN
H|CHSCHOOL

Urging that the graduate
nurses of the state extend the
scope of their technical knowledge
and have it brought to the boys
and girls of the high school,
Mayor Seymour welcomed the
state convention of the graduate
nurses of Washington at their
opening session In the Tacoma
hotel this morning.
The mayor said he deemed
some knowledge of nursing and
the laws of health possessed by
nurses to be especially desirable
for the high school girls, and as
the tendency of the times is to
make all things practical he
thought 1t would be readily grasp
ed by the school authorities.
DR.. Mary Perkins, for the ply
sieians, and Miss e. b. Cummings,
for the nurses, also welcomed the
convention.
The president, Miss Il. A. Will
kinson of Bellingham delivered
her inaugural address, urging
deep conservation to the work of
nursing and an appreciation of
the responsibilities and duties de-
volving on the profession.
This afternoon the convention
is discussing the technical phases
of their work and an address will
be delivered by DR.. Quevli on the
friedman tuberculosis cure,
which he is opposing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
ROAD
MAY BUILD
IN TACOMA

Is the Canadian Pacific get
ting ready to do business in Ia
coma?
Announcement was made some
months ago that the big Canadian
line was going to come in here
and develop big terminals, and
this week the story was revived
THAT the time. has come for ac-
.tion. 1t is stated that the COM
papy has already made start
and that 1t will In the, next few
months be making a transforma-
ton on the tideflats.
A scowload of railway ties is
over on the flats now east of the
Milwaukee. and it is rumored that
within a few days the mud will
be flying there from dredger
and that pile-driving win make
the flats look like business.
Railway men are not saying
anything, but they generally
keep quiet when anything is go
ing to be done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
Skin Stocking
Fad For w Women
Hits Old N. Y.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The
talk of New York today is Lady
Constance Stewart Richardson,
who wears no stockings, even in
public. A startling gown that
she wore as she stepped from the
liner Olympic today caused not a
few eyes to bulge. In New York
she, will fill a vaudeville engage
meHt to show American women
how to dress as well as dance. (
"If you look me over careful
ly, ssshe said, you will see there
is nothing in my manner of dress
to hamper limb movements" 1t
was true, too. The gown was a
com mbination of brown Japanese
kimono with regular slashes on
the sides. The Sits revealed bare
legs, the slashes being wide and
deep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
DID OLD INDIAN FIGHTER SLAY GOVERNOR 46 YRS AGO?
POST CARD To
PROVE He WAS
|NSANEPERSON

"a man may be self-made, but
his mother-in-iaw will make al
terations."
This was on a postal card in-
troduced as evidence before Judge
Clifford today on the commit
ment of Il. II. NOlte to the West
ern Washington Hospital for the
Insane at SteilacoOm. Mrs. Alice
Skaggs, formerly Nolte's mother
in-law, before her daughter di-
vorced him, said the card was
sent to her by Nolte.
Mrs. Skaggs declared that
Nolte was continually hanging
about her place and sneaking
around the house, and otherwise
acting irrationally. She also de-
clared that she understood it was
his avowed intention to wipe out
her whole family, and she felt
unsafe while he was at large.
Nolte, who appeared perfectly
calm and self-possessed, admit
ted he had made a threat in the
heat of anger, but laughingly de-
MED that he meant IL. He assert
ed that the insanity charge was
trumped up against him, and an
attempt was being made to rail
road" him to the asylum.
Mrs. Florence Nolte, his girl
wife, secured a divorce from him
some time ago on the grounds of
cruelty. They have one son, ten
months old.
The examination was conducted
by Doctors Libby and South
worth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-12
OFFICERS
WANT TO
CONFESS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. -
Through their attorneys, five of
the eight policemen indicted for
conspiracy in the bunco ring that
was uncovered in the Frisco police
departmet, today offered to make
a clean breast of the affair in or
der to obtain immunity from fell
ony charges. District Attorney
Fickert has the matter under con-
sideration. The officers who are
willing to confess are Patrolmen
McHugh, Drolette, Joseph, Sulli-
van and McGovern.