THE Appeal to Reason of Feb. 19, 1910, charges district federal judges John C. Pollock, of Kansas, and Peter S. Grosseup, of Chicago, with crime. Specifically it declares that Judge Pollock is “a drunkard, a gambler, a taker of bribes, a servant of the corporations, and an uncompromising foe of the people.” It brands Judge Grosseup as “a home-wrecker, an embezzler, a bribe-taker, a traction looter, a manslayer, a derelict in office,” etc., etc. These are indeed serious charges. If true, these men should certainly be impeached; if not true, the publishers of the paper should be punished. It is for Congress to act.