davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
THERE JUSTICE SITS
Superior Court Not over
taxed With Business.
! rlasT TRIAL YESTERDAY.
- flssa Actions Imssasates Psossas<
rasf<rs- The Ieslgee aaa Jus-
sGee s.earts.


49, Efetfslsere hAs heen holding
ep's y sfsaaeFs AZ re- weTk lonanF~
s - ~ = - sa, sast'Ays e ~ ~ = sne
~ go s.ssss ''sl<A.ses7 3
's.',sr -. - - : - s4ls
nssF - 49, - s''1'.,''ss $3.50
~ 80 5sass,s. q ,ss,.s'1 $500. -
49, 81 ssss'a. 49, = s.ass'.
lssseF's''s 49, fsa'srs 'sssafr sssas
80 e 7ss'.ss $50 IS q esaasssR
~ F'sfs' 1sssfseF : 3 s.sstss = H*seAs ~
- re eo''Fa II 1's''s''a %'sss f'sss'sesss
41ksatfrT aF lssFTEzrR kNRFn.
i ~ esAe # Anderson -. pefefs waa
z~a ~ Jndes sAehsenbefn Yesterday.
ii ~ fhs aTss ssiai n the nsw cnnyt.
II ~ hFrssEls ~ ne ss'aafstsH 9ff fhA -
zesk 8 ~ .ssssa ~ 'ls'7.s ''aisss 20 Was
aFe'+fpE q ~ = aNs.sas's'n as,slse pF.sr g
q g. q 5ssse 3 ta@ p.ashssH alters
- = fasf - A'.s,ye saafn = re aelesasi-
80 tssee.s !. e t.as ts9s~a sAses sas'lefst
FsaffatfH u1us ne ssie Nas
49, efeh afasl taa money ss'saens ana
iza xsHsfas = SO - ssr rein 'ssFssts-
~ testimony va hearu Vester1ay
II II - 'ssesat commences. the case
= soslsa hsea soosy.
srfT - saoaisa0gT soTE-
ssh mas asFenehs bw n. L. YesIsr
1850 ii. 81 Wright for the recovery nf
IT. Is lfne. witt interest. on fsrontissorv
Il III $50 lssusa January 7. asao
~ rfcsnlssofv note was signed lsy the
eseAant and made PAYABLE Ia Il. Tonkfn.
II raslhtfss. N ssdoraer Of the note. sslpr-
"a keftTs delivery ta.s the defendant Il
as<<r a the note. shopId Be liable. The
2lusl1nf failed so pay sils note upon ma
n5ls. and on November n. tks amount
- lnssrest. 0as pad % Il. Tonkfn By the
HsEH, Who nos brings action for re-
zzsF q The debt,
bAsAeea sos BREACH % eoaTRAeT.
suit Cor DAMAGES waa brought by
Isaeus Comfort. Elijah Comfort and
LAZY Than againxf H. A. smith for
<aeh of contract In the building of 3
-. aud for the recovery Of certain
IL IL money As damages. on October
8 - ne riais.tssTs entered into AZ, arc.
50 III - aesenglsnt ~ vg1,s..l ts,s.,
lar Il hulia ! wharf At the foot al pike
n.et TIE eonfraef prioe wss g1ts and IA
III stipulated chat no sd was Il, l,p maid
ID ne wharf was completed. The plain.
IN .ljnea thai stsv 49,. se,.av "a ali tgrna.
L n<flaFn, THAR t,art So sIa centred lar
- she defendant on November i refused
&Hszrrs ont his agreement. and fe.tat the
znsraet 10 efhss parties. Tie plnIntliFs
+ lzse ailsa profit Of 500 would have &C.
80 Il s..e.s, ~. tI,av ,,lss.a 49,. 49,.
- Thsy further allsae that they hava
ks8srsd an expense az $50 for material
II miscellaneous expenses. They ask
*3fmsnt III the sasa of sa5o.
a. acgIas n nrptrytx.
il a. .u.t 81 pa.vv a p,ael ...s.,.. n
4 4 fhers.tes e,,a Tie uo,slsrs S.,s,..
~ ths r,sssssfs .sss. a. $500 s 49,, 49,.
- isuu H. = flo,.asn~ esa,,,,,.r~ 80
- sll.gea wrongfni sss~,,s. q ~ ,,Is,,s.
1fls s4io.s. ana sss,el 81 s..,.,ars I,sss.
'xsai h .ought for In faa SUM al ssna "a f,.s
= slaek aud II 800 claimed ~ darnsge 10
= FfAsntsifs business. making q total el
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
TOkl&, Sngernaa { Co


You've been thinking FOR
couple weeks past about vhas
70 make for Christmas presents
OF course, ladies' fully apg're
ciate thar the gentlemen apre-
ciate something made by slst
givers hands most highly, es-
peciaIly If the gentleman hap
pens 70 Be a young one.
As you are already 1t work
on some Of your presents par
sicularIy those which you intend
sending to a d stance, We want
10 call your att, ntion to our
choice stock Of materials that
you viii need.
We can furnish YOU goods
for making up al sorts Of fancy
work. It's 4 little early to par
ticuiarize. bur then We Just
mention this complete stock Of
embroidery silks, in rope, couch
ing. twisted, fels. floss, etc.
We carry also choice lot Of fine
silk fringes and tassels, These
are in the lace department. and
on the same counter there is
something elegant shown in
stamped goods. There IS any
quantity of stamped tea trays,
splashers, tides, bureau and
sideboard covers, doylies. etc.
Something unique and hand
some in these are those hand
painted table covers. stamped
with artistic designs. They
will come out beautifully.
We just received and opened
a line of Bentley's celebrated
Christmas goods. They are
prettier and finer than ever.
Those chair backs are regu-
lar gems. in soft warm satins.
with beautiful hand painted de-
signs. Something new in glove
boxes, too. the equal of which
has not been shown this season.
Veil cases, perfect exquisite
conceptions, ia plufiy lace and
rich pushes. Also novelties in
photograph cases. One is in
light green, with plush back
and light green kid front, with
hand painted notices. Opens
both ways with puzzle crossed
gibbons. Inside IS in soft silk.
handsome present for either
lady or gentleman.
There's a novelty in PIN
cushions that Is extremely
catching. Also any number Of
cuff and collar boxes, hand
painted portfolios. letter pads,
card cases, etc. You will be
surprised when you learn The
prices of these goods. 1t
would cost you more to make
the same things yourself than
we ask for these.
This is just a starter for
Christmas. Later on we viii
show you something which viii
astonish you. 1t viii pay you
TO examine these goods at once.
They are TOO numerous To be
particularized.
While mentioning these
goods we also want 70 call your
attention TO . rich line Of chate-
LANES and purses just opened.
They arc the latest addition to
street costumes. We have j
large numb Of patterns to
show you he correct thing
in chatelaines is either seal. vel
vet, plush. or undressed
channels. with oxidized silver
clasps and chains. There are
numerous different designs to
selcct from. A handsome one
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

wA@n BAR wAs sscs- re gave ~ cazsur@A
wh~A So wz3 cssssa. Sc c~ses4 Gee gAssars&
vh@4 50 aseaass sNsz So esang e Cassa~sa.
wsna sAe lad cssissFsn. sse EAvs sAesa C&saarsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

ae&as&xA RNssmAM xeszsAEsea sAaspszs aa1 s2an .
fng xAzss ass satesz tSEgruxe6 ss4ssssx sseeRSS
sks33eA - he EAxs Va Nes9ANrA EesSAa Fx4z-
snz& Q&ae3s "a SeSNA1 sssSes Noes3a AaaSks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

and ii 4 variety of siaIs IL
This i most complete lid
satisfactory stock ID select MI
and IS offered It prices ~hi<h
are not duplicated ia the eisy
lie have been unusual
busy AT week IN al deps<l
ments, but particularly % ii th
dress goods department.. Thos
Oft rings made last week
broadcloths and Henriets5
found immediate favor I'll
there WIS j regular run Il
them. The stock il ROT I'll
al exhausted, and viii he con
tinued at the same prices Until
the last yard Is gone. These
goods are excellent quality and ]
fine finish. and worth doubts
what We arc offering them for.
Have You examined Our
stock Of fine black silks, II II
pleasure to show a line Ike VI
carry. All the leading makes
are shown. The names of tbo
manufacturers mentioned are
sufficient guarantee Of the 60
ceIlence Of the goods. There
are snosrn black silks bearing
the names Of such celebrated
makers as Pausons. Ronnctt
Bellous. Giraud. Givcrnasd
Guinet. etc. These are goods
that wear long and retain their
original rich freshness. Some
thing which returns full valuc
in service and appearance.
Remember the bargains IA
Broadcloths and Henricttas -
continued until the goods a.
all sold.
We are offering this weak !
special lot Of 500 pieces of
dress trimmings 1t a5c per
yard. really worth double thu
price. These are in I'll the
latest shades. A line Of beau-
tiful fringcd dress fronts. black
silk. At SIS. 81. Sio and Sta.
There's . great bargain
offered in Oriental laces. II IE
rs inches wide. Make ~
hanelsoms lace curtains.
Also some special induce
mcnts in haudkerchieIs. I'D
numerous to particlilafizc.
Just in. direct import iron,
Yokohama. 1000 dozen silk
handkerchiefs. plain. white
initiated, embroidered, and
fancy ccIors at most reasonable
prices.
There Is something cheap
and nice looking in hefnstitched
handkerchiefs. plain and fancy
borders, for children.
There has been i grcaE m
mand during the week for ul
ter underwear by the ladicz
The sale OF the lines Of silk and
wooden goods have been lnost
satisfactory. There's j line of
skirts which arc comfortable
these chilly days. In black SAT-
teen quilted, VIC are Offering
these skirts At $I.25 Also
some excellent goods IN ilan-
mel skirts 1t from 81. 50 IN.
Still too busy In our cloak
department to do more than
cali your attention to Ii. There
are some Of the handsonest
cloaks shown ibis season, tlas
have yet been worn. Examine
this stock and also look 1t the
furs.
The phenomenal business
done BY our carpet department
speaks more foreibly 81 III
merit than words possibly
could. This is beyond quca-
ton the largest and finest sclec-
ton 81 carpets, rugs, lace and
portierre curtains, etc, In TIL
Northwest. We carry the laf.
est designs only.
The special discount Of n
per cent. offered FOR tuesdays
and Saturdays in The GENT
furnishing goods. clothing and
1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
sALE OF LADIES CLOTHS

az towels. paakias. table aanens Lara eaFE2lfs
!aA is spgtial xaiaex GbesteF eiearg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
- 20 -.

aeEWsaf. Moal. HrTsaS. STA. cafta4. SAxany.
hsies ske. = RssRa assortment 80 select faonn.
Chester tieagy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
A BIG PURCHASE

Sc. a la - fsae emh osaersa sheer iswn hand
kssshless. p.alu white aad kaEts esaoga IhesgeF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
He LAS
Or
RENTON
ADDITION.
This Is to iAss advertisement that We shall
pssnt rxgzrs4ag
RGlt0l Addition

weexpect that tire las los Of those pus on the
markes sh1s year vii be sold wsthla few dass.
Thee ara few choire lots iefs. but those Who
hare deaaFed purchasing via have 10 act
quickly OF bHs elsewhere Altar we have sold
che iew remaining uusold no nore cts win be
osf.red until AFTER fhe completion Of the cable
road SOW under construction aaa those win be
sold 81 largely increased prices,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
0RKAr sAlR o. BIAxKgTa
- + or aASDgkRcaIgr

We eesesf eRs sn seeHtss entire st OK 81 6ne
bAakgss. eeEa3SsseEs aud spreads; special
vA10es. ghssssr isnry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
A cARao OF YI.ANNELA

lire q f0faeA al wool laks4es' eloshs. 5ec
xara- Chsssrr sslsAsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


THE KANfER.
John Herd, il, Fran II v Brown, st Louis
A Kafx. S. Louis y Diilenbesg. Baltimore
G f NaFiot: 3 4, s. Paul @ Peek. san Fran
Robert Croft. cry II fsrgssdaiIe. Victoria
h Railing, Portland v Aeese. Harrisburg
Reed Teaes. san Fran Thomas Box. Tacoma
q sullivan. Ne f.aaiS u Cutter. Portland
! = Leghern, spokane Niles Moore Olympia
] ] y bite. Su0kane a Il Andersen. Tacoma
RHormsber. Waitsh'Fg s Hyde, spokane
Miss Bessie flagstaff. Tacoma
THE sSocrAAg1K.
L l. Locker, City G nenav, snohnnaxh
Tborasoa, =no Ealsh C calkins seattle
WI Naples. IS Iaais Chas Is Whitman,
g walters, + IkeoalA La Rcstsin. ST
6 pa{Flips, Saonoanssh q CLARK. Mhaeson
II Rees. Taeoma g Cisreace, 8 Paul
G gaaiEks. fail Csty O stevenson, City
Alexander. TaesTnA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
SKN CI0AKs AKRIKEn.

Eex srsseasss kussas 81 sAs Asa 2zz rAe sEaa 90
% tAAzsas ssss4sss2nS tNe Asessr. sxsus4 sEExxx.
nxas Eeskaa Aaack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
CLEAR YouR FACE

80 II is known that PIN
A@ETAS ply skin Is not the rtsgls OF
49, blood disease. but Is caused
La by impaired digessisa, Tor
- * which they now give fegeia-
N.Y. bic oorrcctsves inssead Of
minerals Two short tesii-
monials are given TO contrast the action
OF the potash sarSaparsilas aud Joy's Veg
etable sarsaparilla- Mra G. D. stuart OF
l2.l Mission street, s. r, writes that she
took ono OF the leading sarsaparillas for
indigestion and dyspepsia. It's only effect
was 10 cause plmplcs 10 appear on her
face Upon taking Joys vegetahls. sarsa-
pnrilla the first effect was the disappear
ailce Of tho pimplcs and she was kubse-
qiIently relieved of the indigestion and
dyspepsia Robert Stewart also writes
from Pefniuma, Cal. that -
bting troubled with boiis, u
q leading sarsaparilla III
creased the eruptions, but
that they disappeared i'm rAyr IA
= mediately before Joy'sveg-
esehie sarsapafilla- IsISys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
80 gAaAAaak aKxtENekn

J. - NIllsr disposed ot another match
We Migrants yesterday. wha had been
|k'fssal The night before. by giving them
- hlsssn 10 twenty days each In the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
A WIS nEaTks Fisgn.

Asha Perkins. the musician sho was
ssssasd b. oEtiees Osborn for cruelty
<zslng his wite. wsa yesterday sentenced
sassses Rivers 30 tisty-two days In the
laA His wife testified against
r. sissi IN his owE hehais be charged her
f. setting drunk and making il dtsA.
Hsahls for hisn. His charge bad no
81 and be was given a. severe . SEN
80 a. the case warranted.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

ATTENTION is directed to the rapid
absorption Of the public lands of Ne
braska. The statement laid before Mr..
Cleveland showing the area of the I'M
disposed public lands in the various dis
tricts of the state, would indicate that
the day is not far distant when every
acre still open to settlement will be
taken up. In the ten land districts, the
report shows that there is less than a
million acres undisposed of. While it
is true that much of this land has been
patented to bona fde settlers, w
theless tens of thousands of acres of the
richest sections OF che public domain
have fallen into,th hands OF specula-
tors and s~yndicates. 1t behooves the
proper authorities in charge of the re-
.spective land offices to prevent as far as
it is in their power, this wholesale alb
sorption of government lands for specu-
lative purposes The land that is yet
open should by all means be reser we'd
for actual settlers 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

apprenticeship ,anrdt a registration for
%iourneymeu plumbers and apprentices.
The passage OF such a measure may be
necessary rs sanitary precaution.
The health of cities to-day hangsln part
in the hands OF the plumbers. Defective
work on their part due either to incom-
peteuce or wilt9f (%carelessness bring
on the malignant and insidious diseases,
malaria and typhoid fever, diphtheria
and even cholera. II For that reason
stringent laws should be enacted 10 pro-
hibit incompetent and dishonest men
from engaging in the plumbing trade
just as laws regulate the business OF
physicians and druggists in the state.
Such a measure causes nc hardship to
the plumbing trade. On the contrary
it e~levates the profession and protects
1t from the competition and imposition
Of Incompetent men, In case the legis-
lature fails to see the merits OF the bill,
the city by ordinance can in a easur
apply the remedy.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
THE PARYELL TNVEsTIG ATION

THE PARNELL INVESTIGATION.
Every friend of Ireland's cause and
of its most distinguished champion, Par
ton the latest developments in the in
vestigation instigated by the London
Times, the result of which must newt
ably be the complete v%indication Of the
great Irish leader. Rarely in history
was any man championing a greatcause
made the victim of u more %diabolical
conspiracy than hat organized against
Parnell, to which the leading news
paper OF England became u ready party,
but one by n the links in the chain
have been broken, until nothing now
remains of the most carefully-planned
scheme to destroy the prestige and
character of one of Ireland's greatest
and most devoted sons. The exposure
OF the infamous LeCaron, whose state
ments have been discreditcd the world
over, is now followed by the confession
and flight OF the arch-conspirator,
Richard Pigott. This man appears to
have been the ''hoad and front Of the
offending" from whom the Times re-
ceived the Information and the letters
upon which it based its charges, and
upon whom ii chiefly depended to
maintain its case. No baser
scoundrel ever undertook the task OF
dragging down an honorable man ana
injuring a just cause.
The confession OF Pigott that he forged
all the letters secured BY tho Times and
alleged to have been wsitten by ~I'arap!l
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

EFFORTS are being made by repre-
sentatives of the street railway compa-
mics of Omaha to induce the Douglas
county delegation to adopt radical
changes in the clause Of the charter
providing for the paving Of such rail-
companies right-of-way. The new
charter as now submitted to the legisla-
ture does not materially differ on this
question from the clause in the present
charter. The new section provides
that ''street railway companies shall
maintain and pave all the space between
their different rails and traclls'ana also
n space outside Of each outside track of
NJ least twelve inches in width and the
tracks shall include not only the main
tracks but also all side tracks, crossings
and turnouts constructed for the use of
such street railways" Such also Is the
law in force in our city, and the rights
of way Of the various street rail-
way companies have been paved
in obedience TO these rules.
There is no reaso why the street rail-
way companies should seek to modify
this provision at the expense OF the
city and taxpayers. The new charter
originally called for the paving OF a
space outside of the outer rail OF at
least eighteen inches. This was
changed to twelve inches at the solicit
taticn of the street railway companies.
They should, therefore, be satisfied
with the liberal concession, and not
play the whole-hog %-or-noie.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

AND now it is said that there is a pro-
jcct on foot to build q short line between
Denver and Salt Lake under the patron
age Of the Union Pacific, in order to
head off it's ambitious rivals. AS usual,
the rumor is made up of whole cloth.
Eastern investors are not anxious to
sink their money in building parallel
lines just now. Besides, the route said
to be marked Out is most expensive to
build, owing to the heavy grades and
the work necessary to be done in order
to pierce the heart OF the Rockies. The
fling Of articles Of incorporation with
the auditor of the state and the forma-
ton of q company with u fabulous cap
ital-all On paper-by no means build
railroads. If a quarter Of all the roads
projected across the Rocky mountains
in the last tel years were built, the
whole country west of the Missouri
river would be gridironed with steel
tracks and the mountains would be
honeycombed with tunnels. The incor-
poration of a railroad company can be
effected by the expenditure of five dol
lars. II often serves its purpose by
keeping a rival from intruding on it's
proposed right OF way. 1t creates a
buoyant feeling among the counties and
towns cxpectant OF the benefits to be de-
rived from the building of the railroad.
1t blooms corner lots, and somehow has
"a tendency to put money in the pockets
OF the projectors and their friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27

THE blatherskite General Rosser,
who, it will be remembered, made an
indecent attack upon General Sheridan
about q year ago in a published letter,
is again attracting unmerited attention
by reason of u braggart speech made by
him at a dinner of confederate army
and navy veterans in Baltimore last
week. One among his clustering dec
larations was "that n southern gentle
man a whip a P%uritanical Yankee
every time" the whole being vocifer-
ously %applauded by his auditors, among
whom were q number of prominent
southerners. 1t would be charitable to
suppose that all of them were under the
influence of some sort of Intoxicating
beverage, but in any event the circum-
stances showed the feeling that still
prevails among the survivors of the
rebellion. AS to Rosser, he is the last
man who should boast of southern
prowess, remembering how thoroughly
he was thrashed by Sheridan, with a
numerically inferior force, in the Shen-
andoah valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-02-27
GOVERNOR LARRABEE ACQUITTED

pot oIt In ~ II Lt,0cI 4 Ell
The trial of Governor Larrabee On
the charge of criminal libel terminated
yesterday in an acquittal. No other
result was expected by those who had
taken an intelligent view of the mat
ter, and it followed of course from the
position OF the court that the pamphlet
on which the charge was based was a
privileged communication and there
was no proof of malice on the part of
the governor in issuing it. The trial
has attracted widespread attention as
the first instance of a governor of u
state being indicted and brought into
court to answer a charge of this nature,
and the result will be universally re-
garded as u proper conclusion of 50 ex-
ceptional a proceeding.
The opinion has been quito generally
expressed that Governor Larrabee
would have been justified in refusing
to answer to the indictment, protecting
himself behind the authority and priv
leges of his Office, but it is now appar-
ent that he chose the wiser course.
That he would have beeu sustained by
the courts had he refused to stand
trial, as President Jefferson was
sustained when he refused to be
a witness in the Aaron Burr
trial, is more than probable, but for the
purpose of a complete vindication, with
the effect of %silencing all clamor, the
governor acted judiciously in allowing
the case to pursue the regular course.
His enemies, and those who were in
sympathy with the prosecution, can now
have nothing more to say, whereas
under other circumstances they would
undoubtedly have maintained a vigor-
Gus clamor. 1t has been suggested that
the woman who brought the charge was
i%nstigated thereto by strong enemies of
the governor, but, however this may be,
the effort to publicly damage him has
been signally defeated.
The case makes a precedent. The
executive OF a state may be arraigned
on a charged Of criminal libel, so that any
one who can satisfy a grand jury that u
governor has uttered or caused to be
published regarding him something
which he deemed libelous may secure
an indictment and bring the executive
into the courts to answer to the charge.
State executives who are worried TO the
point Of evaporation by importunate
politicians will need TO be careful of
their speech, and they may find il
expedicnt also to guard their ut
terances respecting public officials
whose conduct may invite sever criti-
cism. 1t is conceivable that a governor
who did not all the time exercise q pru-
dent restraint upon his freedom of
speech might get himself into endless
trouble. But it is probable the Iowa
precedent will stand alone for a very
long time. One such in q century Of
government does not suggest that there
is an imperative necessity for more Sc
curely guarding state exc utives
against the possibility OF a like annoy
ance.