davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

mine and blasting fuse, from % per
centum 10 % per centuni ad valorem.
Hides on Free List.
Hides Of cattle, from y per centum ad
vaIprem 70 free list. Eand and sole
leather, from 20 per centUm ad valorem
20 ; per centum ad valorem.
Agricultural implements. pIows, etc,
from p per centum ad valorem TO i
Der centum ad valOrem, and further
provision 70 free list from any country
admitting American agricultural ma
chinery free.
Works Of art, including paintings and
Ftatuary, more than twenty years old,
from p per centun 10 the free list
The articles mentioned in ths remain
Ing paragraphs are rated, substa ntially
at the same duty as under the present
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
TODAY'S PRICES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Washington Gas, 4 per cent, s200d10I
Capital Traction, ; per cents. $500d117
Capital Traction, 20GJ13lR, 11d1311l
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferTed, 11@905s.
Mergenthaler, 1920
Lanston. 75@1315, 1OO91314. 6G1SA, 5OG
1874.
Mitchell Mining, 1O001s.
Firemen's Insurance. 5Od20, 50d20
Emerson Steam Pump, 10d13
Graphophone, COM. 10G10
GraphophOne, preferred, 10a30
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric. common, 10d43.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred. Td91.
American Security and Trust, 10d240.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Live Stock Lobby.

In order to secure an equitable re-
vision OF the tariff, in so far as 1t af-
fects their interests, the American
National Live Stock Association and
the Cattle RaiseTs Association Of
Texas, have opened up Joint offices in
Washington 20 disseminate informa-
tiOn regarding their attitude and de
mands
The opening statement Of those in
I charge Of the joint agency recites
that the organizations are asking for
no special favOrS. but that they seek
only fair and equal treatment In
tariff schedules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Dried Fruits and Nuts.
OIL AND BEER MEN
ACCUSED IN HOUSE
CONTINUED ON First Page

would be put Up to s1.0O He wanted me
TO vote for the old rules. He seemed
very positive in his information, and
at that time I understood it had been
determined 10 make the tax $50. The
inference would seem to be justified
that the restoration Of the tax TO dol
lar had some relation to the tight over
the rules"
The Congressman who made this
statement would lot permit the use or
his name, but he had made IL 10 a
number of members, both Democrats
and Republicans and the matter Is eX-
pected TO be the subject OF further IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

feet in width. the same: above nine feet,
centum ad valcrem 10 y cents per
square yard and IS per centum ad val
oren.
Waterproof cloth remains the same.
Shirts, collars, and cuffs OF cotton,
from A. cents per dozen and 10 per cen
tum ad valorem 70 8 cents per dozen
and 10 per centum ad valorem-
Schedule K
Wool OF the third class, known as
carpet wool from a duty OF cents per
pound on such wool worth u cents or
less, and duty of cents per pound
upor such wool exceeding u cents in
value, to a duty Of cents per pound
on ouch wool valued at not more than
ID cents per pound; and if valued at
more than 10 cents per pound and not
more than IS cents per pound, cents
half of I cent per pound for each cent
per pound Of additional value exceed
ing 10 cents; il valued At more than Is
cents, cents per pound
Top waste and rowing waste. from 30
cents 10 = cents per pound, slubbing
waste. ring waste and gaTneIted waste,
from 30 cents per pound 10 20 cents per
pound.
Shoddy, from . cents 10 20 cents per
POUND; noils aud all other wastes from
p 10 is cents per pound.
Woolen rags, nungO, and flocks, from
u cents per pound 70 cents per pound.
Tops, from 80 cents per pound and -
PER centum ad Valorem, when valued AT
not more than 20 cents per pound. and
- cents per pound and 80 per centGm
I'd valorem when valued above 40 cents
and not above % cents 20 the duty I'm
posed on secured wool. and cents in
addition.
Schedule NJ.
Mechanically ground wood pulp, from
ene-twelfth Of one cent per pound 60
exemption from duty on pulp from any
country not imposing export duty, and
so forth. on certain forest products.
Printing paper, valued at not above
~ cents per pound. from three-tenths
20 one-tenth OF one cent per pound
valued above pa cents pound and not
above 2lz cents a pound, from four
tenths 10 two-tenths Of one cent pei
pound.
Bituminous coal and coke, from any
country admitting American coal free
from 81 cents per ton for coal and z
per oentum ad yalorem fer coke. 10 free
list.
Gunpowder. valued at 20 cents and
less per pound, from cents per pound
ITO 2 cents; valued over % cents PEI
pound, from cents per pound to
cents
Cartridges. from So TO 80 per centun
ad valorem: blasting caps. from s.
per LOCO, equivalent to 81 per contum ad
Yalorem, TO 30 per centum ad valorem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

Eggs-Virgiria, neal bys. fresh 1Sc.
Cheese-New York, flats large. per h.,
Butter~Creamery fancy, 21c; Western
hrsts. 29aS1c; process. fancy, 25c; fair to
good, 24c; dairy, choice 17a1Sc; dairy. good,
lie; store-packed. fresh 15a16c.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens spring, small. per
h. 22a23c; la sc, per ID. 1Sa2Uc; hens, 15c:
ROSTERS, Sc; ducks. large, per ID, 15al6c
small, per h., 12aJ4c; geese, per ID, Sal0c;
turkeys. toms per h., lSa2rc, hens. per h..
2Oa22c.
Dressed PouItry-Chickens. spring. small
per ID, 2pa22c; ROSTERS, per b, Sa9c; tur-
keys, undrawn, toms, per h.. 20a22c; hens,
geese, ID, IOa12c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. fancy brands. per bbl, $500
a5.00: grapes. Malaga S5.50a7.0O per keg;
cranberries, per Dbl, Sl5a1S; oranges,
California per box, g. oOa2 50; Florida, per
$50; grape fruit. per crate, S2.O0a3.50.
Vegetables.
Observation-Disclosures. per bu., 9Ocas1. 90; po-
tatoes. homegrown, per b. 70a9Oc; sweet
potatoes. per Dbl, $3-00a3.J0; vans per Dbl,
81 25a2 so; turnips, per box, 25at9c; turnips.
per Dbl. 75c; rutabagos, per Dbl SIS;
carrots, per sack, 81. 25aI.5 80; CucumbeTs.
per basket s200a400; cabbage. FER 100 lbs.
s. Ooa3.50; cauliower, per basket $1-50a2. >;
celery, per doz. stalks, S5caS1.1O; onions per
pumpkins. per bbl., 60a75c; squash. per
Dbl, 75ca$1.0O string beans per basket, $500
ALSO; tomatoes Florida, per crate, s.. O0a3. 50
spinach. Per Dbl, 81. 75a2. 90; kale. per bbl.,
9Oca$1. &C; lettuce, Florida. per bs. ct, s. 75a
500; radishes. per 100 sl.O0a2. 90.
Live Stock
Live Stock-Cattle, extra per cwt. 50 50a
500; medium S40Oa4.5o; ordinary, s2-5oa3- 90;
hogs per cwt.. gross, S6.75a7.0O; ordinary,
per cVt s6COa6.50; sheep. prime. per ID,
4ka5c: ordinary, per h. S52a4c; lambs,
choice per 10. 7a7lzci medium. per H..
6a61zc; common, per h., 5a512c; calves,
prime. per ID. SC; medium. per ID. SaS1ac;
common, per ID. 6so]2c.
Dressed Meats
Dressed Meats-Hams. country cured. per
lb. 14al5c; beef, fore quarters, per 10, 6aSi2c;
hind quarters, 9a12c; ribs Ia13c; loins. loa
hogs, small. per cwt.- SS-oOaS-5O; medium.
per cwt. 81 00a7-5O pork loins per h, PIC;
bacon. per H., llal2c; sausages per To- sc.
Fish.
Fish-King mackerel. per h.. l2izc; Span
ish mackerel. per h.. I5c: Potomac bass,
per lb 2OaZSc: halibut per ID, 15c: smelts.
h., 12lzc: Writings, per ID, Sc; pollok. per
ID. Sc; specNed trout per ID. 15c
Dried Fruits and Nuts.
Dried Frrlits-Raisins Cable, per box. $500;
fancy SUI ana, per H.. Tie; imported Sui
tanas per H.. 9iaa12c; prUnes, per ID, 5l2e-
&C; citron. Fer h.. 15c; peaches per h.,
7I5aIOc: aprico.s. per To-. Sale; apples,
Cevaporsted). Per ID. sj5ci tsun dried. per
Nuts-(shelledl Pecans per H.. 55c: al
monds, per h.. 5oa3Sc; walnuts, per 10, 5oc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. 3. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers Hibbs Building,
members New York stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board Of
Trade.)
Omen I4{gh Tov 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
MEDICAL.
Or. SHADE } SPsP 3,l1 8,

Washington's Oldest Specialists
YEARS PRACTICE CURING NERVOUS
AND CHRONIC DISEASES: also stomach
lungs cataTrh, liver, heart, asthma, kidneys
bladder structure. discharges, general and
special weakness and disability blood
and skin diseases. Special and private
ailments cured quickly Consultation free
private waiting room for ladies' Hours 10
- 4 Tuesday and Saturday nights Z TO 2
SUNDAYS 10 20 l.. Chandler Building Ele-
vator and Phone de24-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton &
Co, members New York Stock Exchange. G..
Bowie Chapman, manager, 1901 F street
northwest:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Duty on Petroleum.

The countervailing duty on petroleum
and its products is also the subject OF
much comment and investigation. Until
the very eve OF the tariff bill construc-
ton, il was said with the utmost con-
fdence, that this countervailing duty
was removed; that is that petroleum
was placed actually on the free list
instead Of only nominally.
At noon on Tuesday, a big Western
oil man who was in Washington IN the
EFFORT to get the cJunterveiling duty re-
stored, made the positive statement that
the duty had been stricken out and was
still out He bemoaned the fact on the
at producers in this country because IL
would let IL the oil of Russia, and in
jure the market for that produced at
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17

DIR w. T BALDUS, German Specialist on
diseases Of the brain. nervous system, heart
stomach and kidneys Doctors service and
medicine S2.Consultation free. Sc. cor 9th
and Z SITS. y. W. Hours; " 70 !. 4 to 8.
mhS-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
DR., Reed s5S '2sa St

az YEARS' Successful Practice in tia
cure OF Chronic, Nervous, ana Special
diseases OF Hen and women Means
Health to You II You Suffer
From Catarrh Obesity. Rheumatism Co,s,t
patton Piles Throat. Lung, Brain Heart
RIood and Skin Diseases. Nervous Del. IIrv
Kidney Diseases, Bladder Troubles SDecIfc
blood Poisoning. Eruptlons. Ulcers ana All
Drivate diseases cured for life by saf.
methods.
CHARGES LOW. INCLUDING MEDICINES
Private waiting Rooms for ZsdteE-
Once Hours: 10 10 !. 10 6. Sundays 10 La n
soF SEVENTEENTH ST. ". W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
DR.. FISK ELGIN

Exert treatment Of private diseases. acute
an6 ,hronic; both sexes; all consultations cor
medicine furnished; prices moder
ate; hours. 81 3-8. 1888 Pa. ave. Phone NJ 1SIs
taT-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Thought It Removed.

Bad as ii was, however, the oil men
said the countervailing duty was re-
moved. 1t was expected at that zine
that the tariff bill would be reported
within an hour or TWO. Instead, delay
was taken until today, the bill was
withheld for tWenty-fOuT hours, and
when II was reported today II contained
the provision for tie countervailing
duty
Democrats and a good many Repub-
Hcans today threatened 10 insist upon
detailed explanations as 10 when and
why these changes were made; and they
charge that both the beer tax and pc
troIeum duty were involved in the deal
for support of the Cannon rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
SWEET POTATOES
HAVE BIG SLUMP
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Eggs-Virgiria, nea4h ys. fresh 1Sc
Cheese-New York fats, large, per h.,
I5lkc; small, per ID, 16Isc.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, 31c; Western
firsts. 29aS1c; process. fancy, 25c; fair to
good, 24c; dairy, choice, 17a1Sc; dairy. good,
lie; stoTe-packed. fresh 15al6c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Fruits.

Fruits-Apples, fancy brands. per Dbl, 81 90
a5O0; grapes, Malaga 5.J0a7.O0 per key Z.
cranberries, per Dbl. Sl5a1S; oranges
California. per box, 50 OOa2. so; Florida per
box. S2.O0a3.50; pineapples. per crate, $1-75a
$50; grape fruit. per crate, S2.O0a3. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
PAYNE TARIFF BILL
PRESENTED TODAY

Continued from Third Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-17
Poultry.

Live POUltry-Chickens spring, small. per
H., 22a23c; la sc, per ID. 1Sa2Uc; hens 15c:
ROSTERS. Sc; ducks large, per 10. 15al6c:
smaH, per h., l2a14c, geese, per 10. SalOc'
turkeys. toms per ID, lSa2Tc hens. per ID.
20a22c.
Dressed Io,,,Itr,, ,-bicl,ens S,rin- email
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
Candidates for District Attorney---No. II
Nathan C. Coghlan Candidate Because He Wants the
Office, Expresses Views on Principal Issues
Here are some facts about

arc ONE life M Of C.
rcpbG OF d is some issues Of
IN 10 a
hity-o our bon n San Francisco; nari
raci hay yred
in San Francisco
college genlan;s Libraries
law in pted this
n hanged
politics. three the state assembly
from
the to be elected and
that thed o Ii off win
Prosut
cuuon, for nots 6ient a o
5
d l
the IN
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
TWO PROMINENT WELSH
CLERGYMEN ARE COMING
Countrymen Will Welcome r.
c. Williams and Nj. Richards

In honor of two prominent Welsh
clergymen. Rev. Thomas Charles VIII.
liams, NJ A, of Menai Bridge, Wales
and Rev, Morgan Richards of Utica
n. Y, an informal dinner has beer
arranged by a number of the Welsh
citizens of San Francisco. tho event
to take place Monday evening at I
o'clock at the Hotel Argonaut. The
price of the dinner will be 81 a plate
and all Welshmen and their friends are
invited.
Those who wish to attend will send
their names to any of the following
W. Hammond Williams. Hotel Fair
mont; III. T. Roberts. Judson manufac-
turing company; H. L. Jones, Grimm
SkelIy company; Robert Davies and
Captain ]. T. Jones. steamer Berkeley,
David Hughes. Chronicle composing
room; and in Oakland, Richard Jones
534 San Pablo avenue.
Rev. DR. Williams will preach sun
day morning at the Welsh Presbyterian
church, San Francisco, and in the even
ing at the Oakland Welsh Presbyterian
church. Rev. Mr.. Richards will preach
in Oakland in the morning and in San
Francisco in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
CLAIM DIAMOND
IS THEIR BROTHER
Joshua Damon and Sister of
Massachusetts Say Veteran
Is Missing Since War
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NORTH ARLINGTON. Mass, July 2S-
Joshua Damon and his sister, Mrs.
Sarah Mex enney Of Bedford street. are
convinced that Captain Goddard Eek
iel Dodge Diamond Of Oakland, Cal,
who claims to be 11s years old, is
Ezekiel Goddard Dodge Damon, their
brother. from whom they have not
heard for nearly half a century, and
whom they have thought dead.
Both were struck by the similarity
of the two names and upon learning
that the California man gave his
fathers name as Joseph and his
mothers maiden name as Mahala
Allan, which coincide with the names
of their own parents. they at once
gave credence 10 the story. Damon
however. says the age given is incor-
rect and that he should Judge the Cal
ifornia man to be 80 years of age.
As yesterday was the first time for
nearly half a century that the mem
bers of the Damon family have re-
ceived word from Ezekiel either di-
rectly or indirectly, the news that pos
sibly he is still living came as if from
the dead.
The last letter received from him
came just previous to the civil war
No word has been received from that
day to this, and for many years his
brothers and sisters have counted him
as among the many nameless soldiers
who perished in the civil service.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
GERMANS PREPARE FOR
MONSTER CELEBRATION
Schuetzen Verein to Have Gala
Time at Shell Mound Park

Preparations for the golden jubilee
and shooting festival of the San Fran
cisco Schuetzen verein, to be cele-
brated at Shell Mound park, August
29 to September 5. inclusive, are near
ing completion. The preliminary pro-
gram has been submitted to the COM
mittee on arrangements. and the order
of the parade, which is to be a mag
nificent pageant. is being worked out.
The committee on arrangements held
a meeting in La Boheme hall last
night, and accepted several bids for
work that is to be done at the park
grounds. Prof. ]. w. Mckenzie is
preparing a chorus of 5000 that will
sing American and German patriotic
songs during the entire eight days
festival. Prof. /. n. Ritzau's orchestra
has also been engaged for the occa-
sion.
Up to date seven divisions. consist
ing of a platoon of police and the many
German societies of this city and the
bay counties. haves been listed for the
parade, and the committee expects as
many more within the next 10 days.
Every day during the festival there
viii be music, prize shooting. athletic
games and dancing. The festival will
be on the largest scale possible.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
JORDAN WOULD BE
SECRETARY OF STATE
Direct Primary Gives Alameda
Politician Chance He Has
Been Looking For

Let the hautboys sound and the
sackbut and the psaltery make music
and let the politicians lend attentive
ear. for 10. there enters, as a direct
primary candidate for secretary of
state, Frank c. Jordan. known in Oak
Hand and elsewhere.
Who is Frank C. Jordan? What a
silly question. Why, Frank c. Jor-
dan-but let him tell the story in his
own words:
name if you please. with the accent
on the Chester-'Charge, Chester,
charge. On. Stanley, on, etc
County clerk OF Alameda in 1894
and again in 1898; and in 1902. if you
remember, l broke the slate for clerk
of the supreme court In the conven-
tion they told me to go way back and
sit down: said hadn't a chance against
George Sharp, especially because the
candidate for governor came from my
county. Remember the result? ! was
nominated in spite of them and elected
by a plurality of $4,000 and more. in
spite of their slate.
anu nOH the direct primary Ia W
justifies me in being a candidate for
secretary of state. 1t gives me an op-
portunity to meet the voters face to
face to put my hand into the hands of
100000 electors of California.
If ever 1 made a fight ii will be
this time, and there viii be just three
factors in my campaign-face to face.
eye to eye and hand 10 hand. 1t won't
be my fault IL / don't reach every cor
ner of California Let me say. in
the words of the poet, Lay on. Mac
duff. and damned be he that first cries
hold. enough""
The Office of secretary of state is a
great office. and when l cross its
threshold, as / surely will, I will make
good record; l will be a real secre-
tary of state. My plan is to visit every
town in California and ask the boys to
vote for me. Just wait till / get out
some of my campaign literature in the
shape of the good old prosperity
checks. which you may recall as the
feature of my former campaigns
Mind you. ! would not be a candi-
date for secretary of state If Charley
Curry were a candidate for reelection.
but as he is out for the governorship
the way is clear"
And so Frank c. Jordan who made
his first announcement in the city hall
had been assured of unlimited support
in his fight before this conversation had
carried him within a block of Lotta's $
fountain
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
fICKFRT'S FRIENDS
OPEN HIS CAMP PAIGN
About Fifty Men, Mostly STAN
ford Graduates, Sound
Praise of Candidate
Plea for Clean Campaign Made
by Seeker of District
Attorneyship


Charles NJ. Fickert. republican can
didate for district attorney, started his
campaign last night with a meeting
IN Jefferson Square hall, 925 Golden
Gate avenue. About so men. mostly
Stanford graduates. were in the audi
ence.
Ed Cunha, former yell leader at
Stanford. called the meeting to order
and introduced the speaker.
We are here as friends of Fickert.' .
he said, because we believe he is
pre-eminently qualified to fill the posi-
tion which he seeks If elected TO
office, Fickert will be glad to meet his
friends and have them ask him why
this and that isn't being done in San
Francisco"
After Harry Mackenzie had told
funny stories and sung a song, and a
Hawaiian quartet had given several
selections, including a hula dance,
Frank V. Keesling spoke.
"Fickert,' he said, :. is not subject to
attack by people who are likely to at
tack him while he is a candidate for
district attorney. Honesty and capa-
bility. the only essentials of district
attorney, are in Fickert."
George Appel, chairman Of Fickert's
union labor campaign committee. said
the men who toiled and that he had q
message to deliver.
IF Fickert is elected district attor-
ney," he said there Will be no per
jured convictions"
Morris Oppenheim said that Flicker
would make an ideal district attOrne,
on account of the virtues he possessed
James z. Brennan exhorted all to ge
out and work from now till genera
election day.
In addressing his friends Fickert jok
ingly alluded TO immunity contracts
which vas the only reference made al
the meeting TO the graft prosecution.
II will act" he promised. 'in accord
ance with the duties of my Office anc
with the law. l won't prosecute any
body for private or personal reasons ol
for political revenge This campaign
promises TO be one Of the bitterest ever
fought in this city. Let's make it 4
clean and open fight. Let there be NJ
vituperation for my opponent, whoever
he may be-"
The meeting ended with three cheers
for Fickert.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-24
MRS. MITCHELL, NOT
INSANE, Is RELEASED
Divorced Husband Promises 70
Send Her to Home of
Her Father
She Charges That Broker Tried
to Send Her to Asylum to
Eyade AlimOny

Insanity Commissioners MeGettizan
and Rethers. conducting the examina-
ton into the sanity OF Mrs. Ruth
Mitchell. yesterday morning. after
listening to but very little OF the state
ments OF her divorced husband. Frank
S. Mitchell. prominent clubman and
stock broker. dismissed the charge and
ordered her release from custody
Her former husband has consented to
furnish her with transportation to the
home OF her father IN Philadelphia.
The insanity charge grew out OF
sensational scene in the Sahlein apart
ments, 1855 Polk street. WEDNESDAY
night. when Mrs. Mitchell, who had
called TO interview her former husband
and place in his custody their year
old son. became hystericaI and had &c
not been for the timely interference OF
Mitchell would have slashed her
throat with a piece Of broken glass
A physician was summoned and after
treatment was administered throughout
the night, she was taken next morning
to the detention ward OF the central
emergency hospital
After being lodged in a cell in the In
stitution. Mrs Mitchell stated that an
attempt was being made TO have her
placed in' an asylum in order that her
former husband would not be compelled
TO pay 10 her the alimOny OF 800
month granted with her decree She
also stated that he was far in arrears
in his carrying out OF the courts order
and to prevent her fling petition 20
force payment he had had her taken
into custody.
The couple were divorced last April
and the trial caused quite a stir among
the smart set, owing TO the charges
made in the complaint fled BY Mrs.
Mitchell. who accused her husband OF
bringing TO their beautiful home in
Alameda strange women on several Oc-
casions.
The examining commissioners stated
that the woman was OF a nervous dis
position and was mereTy suffering from
a hervous collapse. cue in AL prOba-
bility to the strain attending the di-
vorce action