davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1909-09-23
Top Of the World Reached by Won
derfully Swift Rush Over the
Immense Fields of Ice.
Favorable Conditions Aid Bold American Ex-
plorer in Realizing the Ambition Of His Life
He Denies Cook Arrived at the Goal.
Notice to Publishers.

The following account by Command
Or Robert E. Peary of his successful
voyage to the north pole was issued
on September 10 by the New York
Times Company at the request OF
Commander Peary and for his protec-
ton. as book only. copyrighted and
exposed for sale before any part of 1t
was reproduced by any newspaper
in the United States or Europe, in
order to obtain the full protection OF
the copyright laws. The reproduction
Of this account, in any form, without
permission, is forbidden. The penal
ties for violation of this form Of copy.
right include Imprisonment for any
person aiding or abetting such viola
ton. This article is copyrighted In
Great Britain by the London Times.
Copyright, 1909, by the New York
Times Company. This narrative is
also copyrighted as q newspaper arti-
Gle by the New York Times Company.
REPORT OF THE DISCOVERY OF
THE NORTH POLE by Robert E..
Peary, Commander U. s. N, Copy
right, 1909, by the New York Times
Company.
The new era., 1909-09-23
pen,e, Cook Reached Pole.

Battle He.boI. Labrador (via Marconi
wireless. Cape Ray. N. FL. Sept. 1o-Do
not trouble about Cooks story. or at
tempt to explain any discrepancies in his
statements The AFFAIR will settle itself.
He has not been at the pole on April
n, 1903. or at any other time. He has
simply handed the publtol - gold
These statements are made advisedly,
and 1 have prpofs of them. When he
makes . full statement of his journey
over his signature to some geographical
society. or other reputable body, II that
statement contains the claim that he has
reached the pole. shall be in posi-
tion to furnish material that may prove
distinctly Interesting reading for the pub
lie. ROBERT e. PEARY.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
CENTRAL BANK
IDEA OPPOSED
DELEGATES TO BANKERS CON-
VENTiON MAY BALk AT ANY
ATTEMPT TO ADOPT RESo-
LUTON FAVORING TT.

Chicago, Sept I5.--It is whispered
among the delegates to the American
Bankers Convention that the central
bank of issue idea suggested in the
annual address of President Reynolds
and commended by Taft Is disapprov
cd by many bankers, and that should
an attempt be made to adopt resolu.
tions fayoring such a currency plan
opposition would develop Delegates
opposed to the central bank idea are
chary in making definite statements
The trusp company and clearing
house occupied the attention Of the
delegates today Daniel n Remsen
of New York, addressed the trust sec
tion on the postmortem adninistra
ton of wealth, IT, p Mcintosh, Of
Cleveland, was chosen president OF
that section; Oliver e, FULLER. OF Nil
waukee, vice president.
The endorsement Of gold as the
only safe bank reserve was the bur
den Of the annual address Of Il. G. Nc.
Dougal president of the clearing
house section. Many delegates this
afternoon visited Gary, Ind,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

TESTIMONY TAKEN
IN THE GRAFT TRIAL IN CHICAGO
CONCERNING THE INTEGRITY
OF INSPECTOR M'cANN, THE
DEFENDANT.

Chicago, Sept 15.-Against the OBJ
jections of the defense Judge Barnes
today ruled that any testimony af.
fecting the character of ExPolice In
spector McCann will be admissible.
This cverruled the contention of Nc
Cann's attorneys that character wit
nesses should not be permitted to
testify their opinions OF McCanns
canduct. Considerable testimony was
taken this morning concerning NJ.
Cams integrity.
The principal witness this after
noon was Louis Kalisch, brother-in-
law of Louis Frank. Kalisch testified
that many kinds of gambling were
run at the Frank Brothers saloon and
Up stairs. When the police showed
signs OF interfering, he said the
Franks presented Lieutenant Elliott
with q cane and three months later
Elliott was discharged from the po-
lice force Inspector William Clancy,
formerly in charge of the Despianes
station. said the Franks offered him
$500 for the release of woman who
was arrested. He refused and threat.
Iened to have Louis Frank prosecuted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
WAS PRESIDENTS
SIND BIRTHDAY - MANY
CONGRATULATIONS.
MET BY Gov. HUGHES
At Albany, and Governor Accom-
panied Taft to Syracuse-Made
Talks From Rear Platform
On to Chicago.

Syracues, n. Y, Sept 15-After ira
versing Massachusetts and New York
Taft tonight is skirting the shores Of
Lake Erie en- route to Chicago, the
first important stop on his big tour.
Wherever the train stopped today
large crowds greeted the president
with enthusiastic cheering. The pres
ident made several five minute speech,
es from the rear platform. He was
greeted at Albany by Gov. Hughes,
and both made little talks to the de-
pot throng Hughes became the pres
dents guest en- route to Syracuse.
It was the presidents fifty-secon1
birthday, and he received many con-
gratulatory messages of good VII.
AT Pttsfield his enthusiastic admir-
ers fairly filled the car with flowers.
Even at places where the presidents
train did not stop, many waved a
greeting. AS guests from Boston, the
president had his aunt. Miss Della
Torrey, Senator Crane, OF MassachL-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
COUNTRY JAY"
LOWERS RECORD
TRoTTED MILE IN 2:o8i4 at SYRIA
cusE RAcEs-oLD RECORD
WAS 2:10J2.
$4,000 PRIZE STAKE
Won BY Penissa Maid in Straight
Reats-The Bos'n Beat Favorite
Star Patohen in SYRIA
cuco STAKE.

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 15.-Trotting
to the saddle Country Jay this after
noon lowered his own record and the
worlds record of 2:t1h to 2;0SA
With The Raffles as q pace maker
Country Jay covered the first quarter
in :3l but at the * post RaT.es'
harness broke and Jay went alone
the remainder of the journey, and
made the half in l:03%, and the
three-quarter in l:iii2.
Contrary to all expectations TIE
$4,000 Empire Stake was a process
sion. Penissa Maid Won all three
heats, pulled up. Tie Ros'n out.
stepped th9 favorite, Star Patchen.
and took the Syracuce Stake fer 2:1l
PAGERS.
Coming from the Great We-tern
circuit, where he won several fast
trots, gaderewski easily defeated the
sterling performers in the 2:07 trot.
Summary.
Empire Stake, 2:li trotters, Sl9,'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
Continued on Second Page.)
TAFI'S APPROVAL
Given Newly Formed National Con
servation League -- Enrolled
Himself a Member.

Chicago, Sept 15.--Walter l.. Fish
er, president of the Conservation
League. in letter to Taft announced
the formation of the National Conser-
vation Association, with former Presi-
dent Eliot of Harvard, president.
Taft. replying, expressed fullest APP
probation Of the new organization,
and enrolled himself as a member.
The Associations constitution de-
clares its purposes are taken directly
fro mthe declaration unanimously
adopted by the conference Of govern
ors convened by Roosevelt at Wash
ington in 190S> These include the re-
clamatlon of arid lanGs, by irrigation
swamp drainage promotion OF navi-
cation and the power OF preservation
fer forests.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
PEARl' 5 COLOREO
COMP ANON TALKS
SAYS PARTY REACHED THE POLE
At NOON ON APRIL
THE 9Th.
LEFT FLAG ON HUMM0CK
Three Cheers Given in Eskimo Ton
que -- Esquimcs Danced and
Showed Pleasure That Pole
Was Reached.

Battle Harbor, Sept. 15,-Matthew
Henson. Pearys colored lieutenant
and the only civilized man who reach
ed the pole with Peary, said tonight:
1--WE arrived at the pole at moan
April 6, the party consisting Of
commander and myself, four Eskimos
and Sc dogs. Having completed snow
houses, we had dinner. including tea
made on our alcohol stove, then we re-
tired and slept one night. Flags were
hoisted at noon the next day on tent
poles tied with fish lines.
when we first raised the American
flag its position was behind lgloos,
which, according to national observa-
tions, was the position of the pole,
hut after subsequent observations the
flag was moved and placed $50 yards
west of the FIST position. I proposed
in Eskimo three cheers, which were
given in the Eskimo tongue. Peary
shook hands all around, we had a lib
eral dinner, the Eskfmos danced and
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
LAND FAKE ARRESTED.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Maurice II. May
er, head Of the Frisco-Santa Fe Land
indicted in st. Louis for al
legged frauds was arrested here today.
Mayer, James S. Platt, secretary
treasurer, and j. e, Coomhs are
charged with defrauding many per
sons in connection with the sale Of
10000 acres of land in Texas
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
Concluded on Second Page.)
WESTERN GOLFERS
Defeat Squad of Fasteners as Cur.
tain Raiser at Meeting at
Skokie Club.

Chicago, Sept. 15.--As a curtain
raiser to the Western Open Golf
championship tournament, which be.
gins tomorrow, % professionals led
by Western Champion Willie Andef-
son defeated a like number led by
Fred Mcleod, 43 to 2S at Skokie Club
today.
Mcleod won three points from An
derson and George Sargent. national
open champion beat Tom Barden. the
English professional, to /. Bob
Simpson, OF Milwaukee, former west
ern open champion. and Stewart
Gardner broke even. Practically all
the best professionals in the west
and several stars from the east are
entered in the championship tourney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

sets, William Nelson Cromwell, of
New York. Miss Torrey left the train
at Worcester.
The president set the precedent to
day of electing to run on slow
schedule. The train was surrounded
by every precaution for safety. There
was always three men on the engine
and representatives of the traffic de-
partment aboard.
At Utica Vice President Sherman
clambered aboard the rear platform
and was making his way toward the
presidents room when the conductor
not knowing the vice president was
aboard, sgnalled to 20 ahead Shel
Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
GOV. JOHNSON
o.
OPERATED ON
DOCTORS MAYO FOUND DEEP
SEATED ABcEss ON THE
INTESTINE.
SUFFERING GREAT PAIN
Patients Condition Serious, and Sur.
geons Say He Will Not Be Out
CT Danger For Five Days
Stood it Well.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept 15.--Gov,
johnson was operated on at st.
Mary's hospital here today by Or.
William j, Mayo, assisted by Or. Chas,
Mayo for a deep seated intestinal alb
cess, 1t was a difficult and serious
operation according to the surgeons
condition tonight is serious and the
best the surgeons will say is that they
hope for an ultimate and speedy re-
covery.
Johnson was upon the operating Ia.
bic two hours and fifty-three minutes
On recovering from, the anesthetic
he first asked for his wife COMING
from the governors room later his
wife said he was resting as easily as
could be expected, and she hoped foi
his speedy recovery.
RI William Mayo declined to make
any personal statement, but lattr an
unsigned bulletin was issued, saying
Inc doctors FOUND Sfnali, deel
seated abcess connected with the in
teatine and was the cause Of the at
tacks 1t was a difficult, serious and
prolonged operation. The governor
stood it well, and rallied. The chances
are good for his recovery. although
he win not be out of danger for five
days He Is suffering great pain
The physicians who Witnessed the
operation telephoning friends in st
Paul, intimated that 1ohnsons eondi
tion is grave.
DR.. II. f. Witherstein is known tt
have stated to the governors secre
tary today that 1t was "one OF th'
most terrible operations Of It's kin'
n rg@e ever witaesseT'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

showed pleasure that the pole was
reached
Henson said the conditions were
about the same at the pole as else
where in the arctic circle. All is sol
i'd ice but a two foot lead of open wa
ter two miles from the pole Henson
said he saw Peary write the records
left in the ice The flags were placed
on a hummock twenty feet in height.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
0RDTWEEDMOUTHDEAD
Was One First Lord Of the British
Admrality-caused Sensa-
ton in 1903.

London Sept l5,--Lord Tweed
mouth died tonight.
In 1908 great sensation was
created by the discovery that Tweed
mouth who was then first lord OF the
admiralty, was corresponding with
the German emperor on the snhiert
Of the British naval program. His
statement showed that the matters
were not OF great Importance, and ro
action was taken. Later he was ap.
pointed lord president of the council
but resigned.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
JEROME GIVES ADVICE
Saws Police Should Prevent Prize
Fight Between ketchel and
Laneford Friday Night.

New York Sept. 15.-District At
torney Jerome advises that the police
should prevent the bout between
Stanley Ketchell ana Sam Langford
Friday night. Jerome holds that the
fee charged for entering the Fair
mont Athletic club building that
night Is an admission fee" the ac-
ceptance of which for witnessing a
prize fight constitutes a statutory
misdemeanor. The club had a per
manent injunction restraining the
police from entering the club and
|. oIice Commissioner Baker has
been In quandary how to act.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
ONE OF THEM KILLED AND THE
OTHER PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDED.
HAD OFTEN QUARRElED
Over Division of Household Duties
Were SieterC in-L n-LaW-Possible
There Was Third Party
in Fight.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Julius
Tripp is dead and her sisterin-law,
Mrs. Louis Silyers Of New York,
probably fatally wounded as the re-
suit of a pistol and knife battle this
afternoon between the two women in
Mrs. Trips apartments on grairie
avenue and Fifty-siXth street. Mrs.
Silvers is believed to BE insane. Mrs
Tripp is the wife of superintendent
of manufacturing concern.
There was ten bullet wounds and
one cut on the body Of Mrs. Tripp.
Mrs. Silvers is suffering from bul
let wound in the chest and several
knife slashes. Only ole revolver wa
found, but eighty empty shells and
two cartridges showed the revolver
had been emptied anG reloaded during
the struggle In every room there
were evidences of desperate
struggle.
Silvers was in her nightgown. Mrs
Siyers had been staying at the Trip
home for month and the two are
said to have had frequent quarre,s
principally over the division of house
hold duties The women had been
out earlier in the afternoon and when
they returned Mrs. Silvers evidently
had prepared to take a nap.
The appearance almost simultane
ously of both women at different en-
frances in the apartment each scream
ing for help and the knife wounds
both sustained led to the theory that
there was third person in the
tragedy. Nobody heard the shots.
The appeals for help We're heard but
nobody attempted to enter until the
police were called,
Mrs. Tripp first appeared in the
hallway. I'm being murdered she
shouted to a neighbor, then closed
the door. Almost Immediately the
janitor saw Mrs. Silvers at the rear
entrance. Come quick, save me"
she cried, I'm being killed" Mrs.
Trips body was found on the bed
room floor, her face and waist COW
cred with blood In an adjoining room
Mrs. Silvers lay on bed uncon-
scious, with blood gushing from a cut
on the forehead. At her side was
the revolver and on the floor the
empty shells. Several bullets passed
through Mrs. Trips body. There
were many powder marks on her
waist.
Tripp said Mrs. Silvers' husband
had deserted her on account of her
queer actions AMI she came to live
with them She insisted that she
was q guest and declined to work
Quarrels ensued wherein Mrs. Sill
versMrs. Silvers threatened Mrs.
Tripp The latter had four children
who were in school at the time of
the tragedy.
LATER-MRS. SlLVERS DEAD.
Chicago. Sept 15.-Mrs. Silvers
died late tonight from loss of blood
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
ENGLAND MUST HUSTLE.

London, Sept. 15.The report that
Peary and Bartlett have decided on
a south pole expedition created a
stir here. A considerable portion of
the fund for Captain Scott's expedi-
ton has been promised, and there is
little doubt that the report that Peary
is likely to start for the south pole
will hasten the subscription Of the
remainder.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
MRS. NELSON MORRIS HURT.

Chicago, Sept. 15.--Mrs. Nelson
Morris Is lowering between life and
death near Paris as the result Of an
automobile accident. The machine
was overturned near Sainte Btsu.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
SEEK SOUTH POLE.

St Johns, Sept ia Labrador
mail boat reports that Peary and
Captain Bartlett have Already settled
on an expedition to the south pole.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
VALE WINS AGAIN.

Rye, n. Y. Sept l5-Yale won the
collegiate golf Championship for the
fifth time, beating Harvard six to
three.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
Poorly PLAYED Gaame.
keeIer Wins Game.

New York, Sept. 15-Philadelphia
tied the score in the ninth inning
through the error of Keeler. but Keel
er redeemed the error by making the
hit that won the game.
Score: RH. E.
New York ...,........... 10
Philadelphia ...... .....2 2 6 2
Batteries-Brockett and Sweeney;
Morgan, Dygert and Livingstone,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
11:so-JoHNsoN RESTLESS.

Rochester. MINI, Sept l5.-At
1880 the following bulletin was Is
sued:
Gov. Johnson Is very restless. His
pulse Is at high tension. Tempera
ture 9S, He complains Of severe pains
in the abdomen"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
HAD A BAD SPELL.

st. Paul, Minn Set. 15-'Dr. Will
liam Mayo, who performed the opera.
tion on Johnson, telephoned the gov.
ernor's secretary 1t 10:45 as follows;
THE governor had q bad spell at
$50 from which he rallied. ! expect
him to get through the night all right
and if he survives tomorrow the
chances Of his recovery are good,
though the danger will not be over
for several days. His pulse is li9,
temperature Sc.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

LATER-MRs. sILVERS DEAD.
Chicago. Sept 15.-Mrs. Silvers
died late tonight from loss of blood
from her terrible wounds.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
LArER--JoHNsoN WORSE.

Rochester, Mimi, Sept, 15,-Dr. Nc
Nevin, house physician at 81, May's
hospital at $3.50 this evening issued
the following bulletin
Governor Johnsons condition is
very bad. Pulse irregular and fast
Temperature sub-normal."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

NGTTy
Ten Inning Contest.
Davenport, Ia, Sept. 15.--Daven-
port won from Bloomington in ten
- -~----s --------------------~----
(Concluded on Second Paxe.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16
THREE I LEAGUE.


opFTWUHVTU UVN VEV'
Cedar Rapids, Ia, Sept 15.-Spring-
field won both games with Cedar Rap
ids today. The second game was
called in the seventh inning on ac-
count of darkness.
Score: r. Fl. Z.
Cedar Rapids ...,....,.... 4
Waldron and Rohrer;
DAILY and Johnson.
Second Game.
Score: r. II. f.
Cedar Rapids ............. 2
Springfield ..... .......... 3 s !
Bdtteries-kopecky, Foster ami
Kollu. Gtninnr and Inhnsnn
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

12:3O-JOHNSON BETTER.
Rochester, Mimi Sept, l6-At 1890
Concluded on Second Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-16

Bdtteries-KOpecky, Foster ami
Kelly; Steiger and Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15

FRESHEST AND BEST CoFFEEs
The Gomez onnur knows the difference the taste of eof
made the freshly
roasted connection obtained
stale berry tell the difference trying
perfect rOasts
pounds s115), 25c
Congressional Blend q for SlOO,
Other Good Grades, 2Oc 3Oc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
L. C. WILSON CURED
OF ECONOMY STREAK
District Discussing Officer May Have to Forfeit 1888
Paid for Typewritng Unless Congress Comes
to His Rescue With Special Bill.

Unless Congress comes to his rescue
the District disbursing officer, Louis c.
Wilson. will be compelled to dig up
something like $2SS he has paid out for
having the school payrolls typewriter.
the Comptroller Of the Treasury having
turned down the appeal of the District
official from the decision OF the Auditor
for the State and Other Departments
disalloWing the expenditure.
All Of which Is more than unfortunate
for Mr.. Wilson, because he has been
patting himself and his associates on
the back for the past few months for
having scored one on the other Gov
eminent departments in the business of
running the District on an economical
basis. The other departments have
their payroils printed at a cost of about
$780,
The matter came up several weeks
ego when the auditor disauowed the
expenditure and sent the papers back
to the District authorities. In a spirit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
STRIKERS STUNNED
BY AN INJUNCTION
If Application Is Granted by
Boston Courts Unions Will
Receive Death Blow.

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-The striking
ladies' taflors and dressmakers union,
at the telegraphed request of Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. have wired back
10 Toronto a copy Of the sweeping in
junction application filed against the
unicn by the employers association.
With provisions which, If granted
and enforced. would prevent the mem
hers of the Boston union from collect
ing money to carry on their strike,
probibit the payment of their officers
salaries, their attorneys fees. or indi-
viduaI strike benefits. the injunction
asked for by the proprietors of the
struck" shops in this city IS called
the most far-reaching ever applied
for by any body OF employers in the
country.
The leaders of tie labor movement
in Boston declare, were the Injunction
10 issue, and then be used as pre-
other trades, unionism in Massachu-
setts would soon be a thing of the
past
assisting a needy striker, they say.
successful strikes would re impos-
sibIe And if the courts decide that
no union on strike shall give out
strike pay, and refuse to permit the
payment of officers salaries or attor-
neys fees, It will be a death blow 20
the unions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-15
CUSTOMS COURT
STORM BREWING
Much Opposition TO EStab-
lishment of Plan-Jobs
Coveted.
CONGRESS ACTION
NATTER OF INQUIRY
Likely to Be Lively Wrangle Over
Question of Appropria-
ton.

That a lot OF trouble is still ahead
for the proposed customs court is made
quite clear by the tone of comment
among members of Congress who are
returning TO Washington. The court in
the end VIII probably be established,
but It VIII be in the face OF a great
deal OF opposition
At the special session, this opposition
manifested itself IN the refusal to make
an appropriation for the court. II was
widely talked that the court jobs were
all fixed up and were to go to certain
favored persons, some OF them already
connected with the customs service.
Lawyers showed a strong tendency to
look on the specialized court as a slap
at the existing Federal judiciary. 1t
was pointed out that the object OF eS-
tahlishing the court was to insure deci-
sions more favorable TO the Govern
ment and that while this might be a
good thing for the revenues IL was not
in the interest of the public welfare.
The question now is what Congress
viii do when II takes up this matter
. again OF apprOpriating for the court.
il appears that in the first place the
opposition TO IL has not lessened among
members OF Congress In some quar-
tiers, IL is said TO be even stronger than
il was before Strong opposition is also
exhibited TO the proposition to fix the
salaries at $1,000 This is a higher sal
airy than the average Federal Judge is
allowed. That is, the judges OF the
district and circuit courts are allowed
only 5000 a year. A strong feeling pre-
walls in Congress that IL is unfair 10
the other Federal judges TO give the
judges of the customs court a much
larger salary. Especially does the pro-