davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Euslora B. Dean to Joseph c. Kirby, lot in
Z line line OF Douglass street, 295 of Nineteenth.
Frank Howard and wife to Harry G. Dshler
Tenth avenue. Z 2s:2 BY S 100: $40. :
u line - Of Lombard Sa0 sdo street Ye Of Pierce
Coleridge Russell and wife to Bridget Nealon;
lot In W line of Twenty eighth avenue, $50
\ of Fulton street. n % by W 100: $40.
lot in Sc line OF Athens street. I25 SW Of
Persia avenue, Sw 25 by Sc 100; $40.
Josephine F. Bruguiere to Julius Levin lot at
NE corner of Sacramento and Franklin streets.
6s:e by \ 127:sA; $40.
Cornelius Donovan to Paul T. Goodloe, lot in
line of Filbert street. 110 Of Pierce, 26
by 120; SO.
Charles ". Pope and wife to Elizabeth Eher.
Twenty -hrst avenue. W "a by 100; $40.
Bay Shore building company TO Joseph Lawler,
lot in w line OF Loehr street, 80 OF VisitaciOn
avenue. WHO by n 80: $40.
Antonio Devote TO Stefano Vsrni. lot in line
Of Franklin street, IS Of stockton. E 25 by
Frank and Edward Kelly to Alex TorOk lot
in line OF Duncan street. 21T:6 OF Lincoln
avenue, f so by ia; $40.
Edward Records and wife 10 City building and
land company. lot IN line OF Taylor street,
ls Of CapTna "a Ed l2g ,5 By 2 rs 9 W.
lot in line Of Bush street. 1876 W Of Taylor,
W 54:4Iz BY 1876 $40
Ainsworth and wife. lot In " line OF Lisbon
street. 275 of Persia. \ 25 by W 100: $40.
LOUIS H. Wafu 10 Steid Narue, lot To- DtOck
g. Flint tract: SO.
Stefano varni and wife TO Antonio Devote.
lot at NE corner of Francisco and Stockton
streets, W $50 by AIS: $40.
Helen S. Dodge to Benedict Steinauer. lot In
n line ~ Thirty-third avenue, $50 OF J street,
25 by y 100: SO.
Harry Unna to Herman Verne lot in W line
of Diamond street. 110 S OF Nineteenth, 25 by
" 125; SO.
Elizabeth Mclean TO woodmsn realty company.
lot in line of Sanchez street. 1916 5 Of
Twenty second, S 22:6 by 100: SO.
r r IflfanfhaI and wife TO Antonio Codes
lot in W line of Pierce street, IS S OF Chestnut,
q by W no: SO.
Grover G. Elan TO Boston investment company.
lot in n line of Lake street S2:6 " of Twen-
tieth avenue W % by n 100: $40.
Walter II. Biyins and wife TO Walter and vii
liam ]. Kirk. lot 10. block F. French and Gilman
addition; $40
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

leaving st. Michael. experienced thick fog and
held OF lee. Had to slow down and go around
the ice. losing "a hours. Was in company with
steamers Ohio. Falcon and San Mateo those two
days On july s. seven miles north OF San
Francisco lightship saw four masted schooner,
bound in.
Per stmr George ". Fenwick. from Astoria.
Tor san Pedre-Put into San Francisco with log
ratt in tow, containing 100000 feet, $50 feet
long
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
W.S.PORTfRPLOWS
THROUGHICEFIELOS
Big Tanker'S Journey From
Nome Delayed by FIOes
Off Cape ROmanOff

He homeward voyage
of the big oil steamer
W. :. Porter, which
arrived mere yester-
day. from Nome, was
delayed "A hours by
heavy ice encountered
of Cape Romanof in
the Bering sea. On
the ice, in all direc-
tions, seal and walrus
were scattered about
in herds. As the
steamer struck the ice
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Memoranda

Per schr Dora Bluhm-Reports fish are running
very small at Northwest harbor. Poker Dan. a
fshermah on February 20 drowned by the
capszing of dory of the harbor.
Per stmr W. 5. Porter, at San Francisco July
g. from ST. Afichael-On June 2S and %. after
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusAL1To

every 80 minutes from s:45 a. N. until 8 az
a. m; hourly until PAS p. NJ, then 3:15 q m.
and every so minutes until T45 p. m, then 200
1926 p. m. and 1901 a. m. ION Sundays In
addition--every 80 minutes from 9:45 a. N. to
3:15 p. m, excepting 2;15 D. m.)
Fairfax-Leave t6;45, tT:15, T:45, Sis. 9:I5.
tp:45, 1O:45. 1l:45 a. M; 12:45. las. f2;45.
3:15. 345. f415, 4:45, t5:15. 5:45. 1915, f6:45,
t7:45 p. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leave s:15 a. m.
las p. m.
Tiburon and Belvedere-week days-T:30, 800,
sII:45 a. m. (s12:45 .. N. Saturdays only)
$3.50, $50 p m; Sundays-7:30. 5000. ss1I :O0
a. m; 1912 80. $3.50. $50 p. m. and s12:01 a. m.
"Arrive 7:05 q. nj from Sebastopol. ssSunday
arrive sos p. m. Except Sunday. tSunday
only sVia Sausalfto. ssRuns 10 Schuetzen park.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents author
lied to check baggage direct from residences.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Building Contracts

Antonio Trapanl with Western building com
pany-To erect three story frame building at
Sc corner of Francisco and Jones streets SO in
Francisco and 1l2:6 in Jones' $11.07j.
Amelia r. DOane with Jacob WitzelbeFger-To
erect three story frame six fat building In
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAyEL
Compagnie GeneraIe Transatlaptioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday. instead of Saturday.
| at 10 a. M, from pier A. North river, foot Of
Morton st.
First class to Havre. S77.50 and upward: sec
ond class 70 9 a'Ir, s1g aug upwsSo. SENEhAL
L ADA. 10 State St. New York. j. F. FUGAZI.
Manager Pacific coast, $50 Montgomery st. San
francisco. Tickets sold BY all railroad ticket
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Oil Steamer Stampedes Herds of Seal and Walrus


Steamer Doris arrived from Grays Harbor with
lumber.
TACOMA, July S.-Steamer Ohio arrived IN
port this morning TO load general freight for
Cordova.
Steamer Pleiades arrived this evening TO load
freight for the Hawaiian islands.
Kosmos liner Salatis is due tomorrow TO load
general freight for the west coast.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. July g. 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

line OF Clay street. 1876 " Of Powell. p By
IL g: 50. 1f9.
T. RoiandI with Fowler wrecklng company
To raze and tear down building and to leave
premises 10000 cleaned bricks IN line ~
Broadway. 1873 W Of Kearny street. SIG
by W 1875: 81, 600.
The Douglas realty company with Sterling
marble company-NIarble work for Douglas buiid-
ing at the corner OF Eddy and Market streets;
$2.517.
Joseph d. Grant with DOdd's interlocking block
company. Clinton hreprOOhng company. Butte
engine COMPANY. John G.. sutton < CO.. COnliu
& Roberts and ". =. Wilson & Co.-Four inch
block partitions. wood. wood bricks. concrete
freprooing. electrical work steam heating. sheet
metal work and plumbing work for eight story
and basement class A hotel building NE
ner OF Geary and Mason streets, 92si by
n 6S:9; S7I T92.
Louis Haas with o. Gianninf-AII work. except
finish hardware. mantels. fixtures and shades
for three story frame building six fats) az
f corner Of Natoma and Russ streets, NE 81
by Sc 70; $3.50.
A Place to Spend sunday
You'll be pleased and satisfied at the
ma gniicent scenery along the Ocean
Shore Railway. Time table page Is.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

7:15a Sonoma and Glen Ellen. 6:05p
7;45a IPetaluma Santa Rosa. Healds
burg, Cloverdale. Ukiah. Willis
Sherwood and Sebastopol. ........ s7:35p
s:15a PIT. Reyes, Monte Rio, Cazadero. ""T:O5p
S:45a Petaluma. Santa Rosa. Guernevillel 7:O5p
t9:15s Sonoma and Glen Ellen. ......... S:35p
70 ;15a La agunitas, Cp. Taylor PIT. Reyes. lisp
10:45a Petaluma and Santa Rosa. ....... 4:35p
f2:45pPt. Reyes, Monte Rio. Cazadero I'll .O5a
3:15pPetaluma, Santa Rosa, Healds-
burg C1overdale. Ukiah. Guerne-
vile, River landing. Sebastopol. II :O5a
4:45p Sonoma and Glen Ellen. ......... g:05a
5:15pPetaluma and Santa Rosa ..... S:35a
rs ASP Lagunitas, Cp. Taylor. Pit. Reyes S:O5a
II Asp Point Reyes .................. s:O5a
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09


The following maximum. and minimum tenn
peratures are reported from eastern stations for
the previous day Chicago, T464; New York.
S262; Omaha, 1866.
SYNOPSIS
The weather has been fair over sll of The
country west OF the Rocky mountains with the
exception OF a light thunder storm at Baker
City. Moderate temperatures continue and after
noon readings in the great valley of California
have not exceeded o. degrees Fog prevails
along the coast from the Farallones to Eureka
The relative humidity at Red Bluff was 81 per
cent and at Fresno 80 per cent
Forecast taken at San Francisco FOR the so
hours ending at midnight July o. 1909:
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Friday with
fog: moderate west wind.
Santa Clara valley-Fair Friday; light north
wind.
Sacramento valley-Fair Friday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; light north
wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Fair Friday: light
south wind. A. G. McADIE.
District Forecs ster
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco, July
S. 1909.
The time ball the roof Of the Faifmont
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon. Pacific
standard time (120th meridian), at Sh. O0m
COS, Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT.
Lieutenant. L. S. N. in charge.
Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States coast and geodetic survey-Time
and heights OF tides at Fort Point. For city
front mission street wharf add 25 minutes.
FRIDAY. JULY
sun rises ..---..-.-.----.....- 4:54
run sels -------..-- -.----..-.... 30
Moon rises II .34 2. m.
Last quarter moon July 8. at :49 .. NJ
New moon .-.--.-.- July II. at 2:35 a. m
"'- Z ,5l7i Ne # 5l7; " s E Hl7f T IT TN; W r'
g.. $3.50 44llo:o5I o.si sos 5.4l1l:1sI 20
H. o'zol 4.4IlO'9ol Is 0;9Ol % - I....
II W III W II w H W
H. 0:15l 10 6:55l 41I11:47l 2.0l 6:34l 81
r. 1:25 O.sl s:l5l 4.0ll2 :4Ol pa 7:lsl SO
ID. 2.25l oil 9.26i Al 81 27l S:O4l 81
IA. 3:2Ol-0.5fi0:2 43l Pa 3Ii S:50l 63
Is. 4;lOl-O.e l:24l 4.3l 1926 3.2l 9:35l 6.3
16-- 4:55i-l1ll2:1l -4.5l 4:20l 3.3l10:21l So
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09
Water Front Notes

The German steamer Erna arrived
yesterday at San Pedro from Corinto
on its way to this port and Puget
sound.
The cod fishers Fortuna. Vega, Harold
- biehun' Czarina and Fremont were all
At cape Pankof June 20
Receipts Of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted 10 S.636. 200 feet The Pacific
Mail company's intermediate liner Asia
WI sa-- lomorroM for the orient
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

for Merning pfor afternoon.
Sunday excepted Sunday OnlR
5 Sun. and Mon.
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

PHOTOGRAPHIC OFFICE
Depth at mean low water. entrance to harbor.
PLACE Ft Date Remarks
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

tI.OOp Sacramento River Steamers. tii.sOp
The San Francisco call., 1909-07-09

The steamer 9. W Fenwick arrived
yesterday from the Columbia river with
the second big log raft that il has
lowed down the coast this season. The
raft contained 5000, 600 feet OF lumber
and was delivered here in first class
condition. After turning the raft over
10 a small feet of tugs, the Fenwick
sailed for San Pedro.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
THE HETCH-HETCHY
iCollier'S.l

tCollier'S1
On no subject have misapprehen-
sions been more diligently diffused
than on the Hetch-Hetchy
AS all citizens recall with pride. the
Yosemite National Park was set aside
from the public domain some twentv
years ago. Came along railroad
wanting right of way-one corner of
the park was sliced off. Came along
some miners-another corner was slic-
ed off. Not word of protest from Il
living soul in the United States. Now
before the park had been created.
small holdings inside its limits had
which did not deface the park in any
way and We're undisturbed: but some
of these sites offered good locations
for dams and reservoirs: and. very IN
ostentatiously. unknown investors be-
gan TO buy out the ranches. No; a
word of protest from a soul in the
United States. Then the power conf
panies got an act through congress
granting rights across public parks
sun hot WIN vi pIOltSt, as WIS
right and proper, Are not streams for
using: Note well-one of these pow.
er companies is chiefly backed by the
heaviest stakeholder of the Spring
Valley Water Company. which supplies
San Francisco with water.
Meanwhile. San Francisco. whose
supply of water by the Spring Valley
company has proved utterly made
quate. and who can obtain water no
where else-the water hog" holding
all the holes. holding some holes for
S16 900 OO0 for which he paid only
500, OW-plans bringing her city water
supply as municipal and power pro-
ject from the Hetch-Hetchy and Lake
Eleanor of the National Park Sud
denly. at once. a chorus of protests. a
unanimity of shouts rends the coun-
try from one end to the other. What
Dissertation to the park. ut isn't des
ecration for the power companies Il
get rights of way Destroy the Won
derful falls. (The dam San Francisco
plans building will not come within
one hundred feet of the falls.) The
Government gave away part of the
Hetch Hetchy: CAS- a matter Of fact
the government is not asked to give
anything away. San Francisco owns
an old ranch in the bottom of ths
Hetch-Hetchy and for the few addition
al acres needed as reservoir is trading
the government acre for acre. ITS
all right for the power companies to
get right of way: but its objectionable
for a city short of water to get per
nit for right of way: so the Sierra
Clubs are all stirred up by gross falsifi
cation of facts to protest against Sar
Francisco obtaining permit for he:
needed water.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
on the
Fifth Wheel

1t is common knowledge that the
vice-presidency has been used to .har-
monize' the party by giving to the
weaker faction the nomination Of the
second officer of the republic.
Just where does this lead us: AS
our party system has evolved. there
has been developed within every party
two sets of opinion almost as violently
opposed TO each other as the principal
opposing political parties themselves
are opposed TO each other. Let us sup
pose then. that the immense majority
of sentiment in given party is highly
conservative in economic policies: or,
if economic policies are not to the
front, that there is a strenuous differ
ence of opinion as to certain foreign
programmes. Very we'll. A candi-
date for president who vigorously
holds to the views of the majority is
nominated by his party. Thereupon
in order to make sure the election. a
vice president is nominated who just
as tsaunchly holds to the views of the
| elected, but the president, having be-
gun to carry out the policies the
strength of which among the people
secured his nomination. dies or is in
capa citated. The vice-president. rep
resenting antagonism to these policies
thcreupon becomes president. lmme-
| diately he reverses the policies of his
| predecessor; or. II not Immediately, he
| Ger. ainly reverses them in the end.
But. alas! it is not practical to tall:
of eliminating this fifth wheel. which
was originally thrust into our gov
ornamental mechanism by little states
and by little men and for little reasons
and which has been a source of an
noyance and apprehension from that
day to this.
| So what is the next best thing to do?
First. the powers, of the vice-president
should be enlarged, either from an ex-
ecutlve point of view or from legisla-
| tive point of view. The office should
| be exalted in real Importance. The
| vice-president should no longer be the
| queen bee kept in reserve" as Mr..
Oliver picturesquely described him: he
should no longer be an heir apparent
calling for the morning papers at every
sunrise to find whether the events Of
| the night have raised him to the
throne, and with nothing to do mean
while except to let this corrugatinS
| thought dwarf and malform his soul,
| He should be given substantial, tan
gible. powerful part either in the ex-
ecutive or legislative branch of the
government Either might accom-
plish the supreme purpose of COMPEL
ing political conventions to nominate a
vice-president with the definite
thought in mind that he may become
president, instead Of with the thought
of "harmonizing' party; and insure
the nomination of a man in complete
and perfect harmony with the presi-
dent whose possible successor he may
| become.-The Century.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
ALdrich S the Gum Shoes
,The Congressional RecordD

Mr.. Deliver. II will interest most
people TO know that the gum boots N
which the farmers OF America are
wading around in the SHOWS Of winter
when box of them appears at port
of the United States they are not
troubled by the thirty percent duty on
manufactures OF rubber. Why: Be
cause they are otherwise provided for.
How? This Law which We refuse even
TO look at with a view of correcting
errors and absuridities. transfers this
merchandise bodily 10 paragraphs in
tended 10 protect wooden clothing. and
We see the fine vaudeville sketch Of
a pair of rubber boots being colemnly
weighed un in the custom houses of
the United States and assessed at for
ty-four cents a pound and sixty per
cent ad valorem as wearing apparel
composed in whole or in part nj wool
MIR. Aldrich. Mr.. President. does
the senator mean TO state that any
such importatiors have ever been
made. and that any such duties have
ever been charged:
Mr. Dolliver. Certainly no such iM-
portations have ever been made. This
is now. take il. for the purpose Of
making that everlastingiy certain.
Certainly nobody would ever start on
an enterprise like that.
Mr.. Aldrich. Mr.. President. rubber
boots are cheaper in the United
States than in any other country 10
the world.
Mr.. Deliver Then why is there an
increase from thirty TO thirty-five per.
cent on manufactures of rubber
| Mr.. Aldrich. Because manufactures
of rubber include
Mr.. Dolliver. II they are cheaper IN
the United States than anywhere else.
| intend TO move to put them on the
free list.
| Mr.. Aldrich. There are many other
manufactures of rubber besides rubber
. boots
| Mr.. Deliver. will single out the
boots and move to put them on the
! free list. l am on the side of the cit.-
zens who sometimes have to walk in
the mud To the polls to vote the repub
lican ticket in Iowa.
| Mr.. Aldrich. We have automobile
tires made of RUBBER great quaint
ity of them.
Mr.. polliver. 1t would not require
very much sagacity to separate an
automobile tire from an ordinary gum
boot Besides. automobile tires seem
to be down on this bill in the metal
schedule at forty-five percent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
Items Gathered in
From Far and Near
Our Forefathers' Fault.
From the Albany Journal.

From the Albany Journal
Also in the matter of Thanksgiving
turkeys. the present generation has t.
suffer because former ones made ex-
travagant and wasteful use of natural
resources.
For be it known that the turkey,
that noble bird which is to the Amer
lean stomach as dear as the eagle is 20
the American heart. was once as nu-
merous in the forests of this country as
the buffalo was on the western plains.
But like the buffalo, it was slaugh-
tered to the verge of extinction, by our
forefathers, whom, otherwise regard
ing with esteem and a degree of rever-
ence. we cannot quite forgive for their
failure to leave some of the wild birds
to multiply in the woods for our de-
location.
Only in few of the wild. because
inaccessible parts of the South and
West are wild turkeys any longer to
be found. and then the comparatively
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
Roosevelt On
European Rule
(Scribner's.)

tS>9AphSA So
The English rule in Africa has been
of incalculable benefit TO Africans
themselves. and indeed this is true OF
the rule of most European nations.
Mistakes have been made. OF course.
but they have proceeded at least as
often from an unwise effort to az
complish too much in the way of bene-
the natives. Each of the civilized ma
lions that has taken possession OF any
part OF Africa has had its own pecu-
liar good qualities and its own pecu-
liar defects. Some of them have lone
TOO much in supervising and ordering
The lives OF the natives. and in inter
fering with their practices and Gus
toms. The English error. like our
own under similar conditions. has. IL
anything, been in the other direction.
The effort has been to avoid wherever
possible all interference with tribal
customs. even when of an immoral
and repulsive character, \rd TO do no
more than what is obviously neces-
sary. such as insistence upon keeping
the peace. and preventing the spread
OF cattle disease. Excellent reasons
can be advanced in favor of this pol
icy, and il must ALWAYS be remember
ed that a fussv and i'll considered
benevolenCe is more sure TO awaken
resentment than cruelty itself: while
the natives are apt to resent deeply
even things that are obviously for
their ultimate welfare. Yet | cannot
help thinking that with caution and
wisdom ii would be possible TO pro-
coed somewhat farther than has yet
been the case in the direction of push.
ing upward some at least of the East
African tribes; and this though l rec
ognize fully that many of these tribes
are of a low and brutalized type. Hav.
ing said this much in the way of crit
icism, wish to add my tribute of I'M
stinted admiration for the disinteres,
ed and efficient work being done
alike in the interest of the white man
and the black, by the government of
fcials whom / met in East Africa
They are men in whom their country
has every reason to feel just pride
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-28
Judge Lindsey Crazy
(EyerybOdy'S.)

The criminal law is founded on Ven
geance. 1t treats all criminals IS
born criminals, incorrigible and unfor-
givable. 1t is designed to save prop
erty, not to save men: and it does ne'-
Their: it makes more criminals than 1t
crushes. I believe that the methods
of our juvenile court could be applied
to half the criminal cases on our CAL
endars The majority of our GRIM
inals are not born but made-and ILL
made. They can be remade as easily
as the River Front gang was remade,
If we use the methods of Christianity
on them and not those of sort of
fiendish paganism that exacts AN eye
for an eye" and exacts it in a spirit of
vengeance.
Does this read as if were ''crazy:"
Do not think so. 1t is conclusion
based upon years of thoughtful expert
ence. l have obtained a law in Col
orado-the first of its kind in the his
tory of Jurisprudence, if that be any
thing against it-by which an adult
accused of crime can be tried as our
children our tried and aided and cor
rected by the state, as parens patrlae
Just as our children are aided and cor
rected. And am willing to stake NV
faith on it that if our courts and pris-
ons ever learn how to work under such
law you will see not only children.
but grown up men and women going
from the court rooms with their COM
mitment papers in their hands and
: Of yNyic
admitted. Crazy: When / first told
one of our deputy sheriffs that in fu-
ture should send boys to Golden
without him, he said to my clerk
well, I've always heard Lindsey
was crazy. but I never believed it till
today" And when a hardened young
criminal went from my court 80 miles
to the Buena Vista reformatory alone.
and presented himself at the gates of
the prison. the sentry" (as l was aft
erward told almost fell off the walls"
Crazy: Do you know that over half
the inmates of reformatories, jails and
prisons in this country are under TWEEN
ty-five years of age: Some authori-
ties say under twenty-three.) Do you
know that an English prison commits
sion not long ago reported to Parlia-
ment that the age of sixteen to twenty
was the essentially criminal age: Do
you know that the Earl of Shaftesbury.
after much study. declared that not
two out of any hundred criminals in
London had formed the habits that led
to criuinality after the twentieth
year: l may be very crazy, and yet
not be as crazy as the people who,
in the face of these facts. believe tina,
the criminal methods of our civiliza-
ton are anything but gigantic crime
and stupendous folly. Some day our
descendants will read Of our methods
Of handling criminals as We now read
of how our ancestors imprisoned the
insane in chains and used the methods
OF Siberian jailer on the inmates of
the madhouse''