davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-10-05
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

CONCORD. N. H.-Georee X Moses
If This city was uoin.nHted Tor United
states senator. 60 succeed The late la
'nb II Gnlliusrr. AT the Republican,
senatorial convention here
cHlcAGO-Secretary Daniels tells
che American Bankers convention THIS
aation has ceased 20 De- a money set
ting prop, ana Inns turned q money
~ as demonstrated ~ tie Liberty
'o.ns
WASHINGTON - General crowder
ms set September 30 rs the date FOR
he great lottery which iiNed the order
n call To- military service ~ l3unUO
men ia their various classes
BERLlN-Deelaring Germany Will
perish politically and economically II
defeated, Admiral Won Koester eulo
glzed The sword as means - victory
ALBANY, N. View York and the
nation nj large are confronted by an
epidemic of influenza
WASHINGTON - Because OF the
epidemic OF Spanish influenza in army
camps Provost Marshal Crowder can
celled entertainment orders for $4,000
draft men between October and H.
The stamping out OF the epidemic has
been recognized as war measure, and
all federal health agencies have been
mobllized 10 combat IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
WOMEN plan
WORLD LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Nov. ga big
peace conference OF women is
planned for February in Holland
with delegates present from all
countries. including Germany and
Austria.
The session. II finally arranged
will be under the auspices of the
international committee OF women
for permanent peace. OF which Jane
Adams. OF Chicago is president.
Miss Adams and Mrs. Louis +.
Post, wife OF Assistant Secretary OF
Labor Post, questioned Secretary OF
State Lansing today as to the pro
priety OF the session. He informed
them. Miss Adams said. that he
saw no objection to the plan.
As tentatively outlined the con
ference would be meeting during the
fifth week Of the general peace ses-
sion. Its purpose, according to Miss
Adams. is mainly to move world
opinion as TO women's position on
questions affecting a durable peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
F. A. Delano May
Be Asked to Take
Treasury Position

WARRINGTON. Nov. 2a.-Inter.
est in the appointment OF a new sec
retary OF the treasury took another
turn today when IL became known
that Representative Carter Glass.
Virginia. recently had been offered
a place as a member OF the federal
reserve board. to take the place OF
r. a. Delano. He was understood
to have definitely declined tho offer.
The tender was made several
weeks prior 10 announcement OF Nc.
Adoo's resignation. IL was stated by
high officials. McAdoo personally
asked Glass to take the job at the
request OF the president. II was
hinted.
Officials believe Delano has the
strong support of McAdoo for ap-
pointment as secretary of the treas
ury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
''Freedom of Seas" Idea
Defined by Britishers

ton OF Germany. The German view
OF freedom OF the seas would paral
lei their view OF freedom of land
Before the war. America objected
20 some Of the principles OF oui
blockades. Directly Il entered the
war. IL adopted the same methods
and helped us.
The league OF nations Is no coun
terpoisc 10 command of the seas by
the British fleet The British en-
plre will never consent 10 give ur
command OF the seas. but would
gladly welcome the assistance OF
English speaking nations to retain
that command.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
$500 YANKEES
ON WAY HOME

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Some.
where on the North Atlantic. tho
Giant Cunarder Mauretania is speed.
ing toward New York with moro
than $500 troops aboard.
Gen March today announced the
steamer sailed from Liverpool at 4
D. m. last Monday.
Included in the units are men
from the 1867. 1877, 225, 226. 267, 30s,
s05. 300. sI6. $40. 32i, ZIG. 2ss. 325,
sfe. 33i. iss. 1866. 3l7. s3s. $50. 22s
and 800 aero squadrons. the Fifth
Construction company air service
and "A few from the radio detach.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
The mooney ISSUE

The governors communication of Tom Moneys death
sentence to life Imprisonment will not settle the issue
ed by this case IL will settle it because it is determine
tive of nothing.
dtional pardon permit Mooney to be tried again
Mooney has had but tria-and that marked
by what now appears many perjured evidence Why
should governor deny trial? Why should there
he such fearful forces brought to bear against this simple
measure of justice?
Free Mooney? Not if, at fair trial, he cannot
his And if he does prove his innocence not
thousand prosecutors and Governor Stephenses should
have the privilege of keeping him in prison What possible
can there trying Mooney again? Others accused
of murder whose guilt not nearly much in doubt
have been given second third and fourth trials Why
the discrimination against Mooney?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

san FRANCISCO. Nov. ss.-"I
rider a glorious death At the hands
I my trnduccrs you included to a
pvins grave. / am innocent"
rnomas ]. Mooney directed tha,
snsruaent at Gov. stephens today In
answer to the governors action in
eumnuting Moneys death sentence
% NE Imprisonment
4 refuse TO accept the commuta'
uea." said Mooney.
4 now appeal to You again TO act
--and The sooner the better"
llocney declared he believed or
enn!1rd labor would not accept the
sexsrnor's action as satisfactory.
Labor everywhere. ! say 70 you.
= | aid TO you the night the cham
~ Il commercc returned a verdict
Z 6nth against me. that my hope
b = (Ae solidarity Of organized la
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
PANIC STARTS
AMONG HUNS
by WEBB MILLER
Omitted Press Correspondent

u nitcd l'ress CorFesponuenu
LJNEMBURG. Nov. 2S.-tNight)
American troops are patrolling
along the Moselle and the Saur riv.
ers. awaiting orders.
The German villages on the oppo.
site bank appear TO be almost desert
ed. IL Is reported that the civilians
became panic-stricken and attempted
TO flee, but that the government or.
dered them back.
Officers and members of the Third
army have been ordered TO exercise
the greatest patience and self-control
and TO use no force unless in an ex.
tremity. in the forthcoming occupa.
tion of Rhenlsh Prussia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

LONDON. Nov 2e.--The Mirrors
Rotterdam correspondent says the
former kalscrln. garbcd In a dark
ovcrcoat. arrived at Maasbcrgen yes
terday morning. She motored TO
Amerongen castle. where she Joined
the former kaiser. Her luggage con
sisted OF 20 large trunks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
WELL, WELL!IT
IS VILLA AGAIN

Ell PASo. Tex. Nov. 20 Fearing
an attack on Juarez by Francisco
Villas band OF outlaws. number
Of women and children crossed to
the American side here during the
night There was no sign OF panic
In the Mexican town today. however.
the garrison OF 500 men and some
artillery being generally regarded as
able TO cope with n bandit attack.
Villa is only 60 miles south OF the
border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ny II. q. WELLS

Freedom OF the seas means a
guarantee by the league OF nations
Of transit without discrimination in
freights and fares over all seas and
international land routes. free OF
determinations and extortions by
particular nations or combines OF
private ship owners and transit
companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Ask Soldiers to
Send Delegates

THE HAGUE. Nov. "a Soldiers
councils on all fronts have been no.
titled TO send delegates to special
meeting at Baden December 1. to
discuss participation in plans for
reorganization OF the German gov
ernment. according 10 dispatches
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Jane Addams to RJh
for Mayor in Chi?

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--Taik OF n
woman mayor for Chicago-possibiy
Miss Jane Addams--started in 20.
iitical circles here today. Three
hundred thousand women are ex.
pected to register for the spring
election. leaders say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
WILSON RUSHES
COMPLETION OF
NEXT MESSAGE
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

WASHiNGTON, Nov. 81
President Wilson today held
final conferences with his advis-
crs before completing his annual
message TO congress.
Besides the regular cabinet meet
ing today. at which he expected to
go over phases of his message. tho
president planned to confer with Sec
retary McAdoo as TO who shall be
secretary of the treasury and direc-
or general of railroads.
When Secretary McAdoo did not
return TO Washington today. his con-
ference with the president was post
poned until tomorrow.
IL congress meets promptly. so
that he can address Il Monday. tho
president will sail Tuesday.
An official announcement OF the
personnel OF the American peace
delegates was expected today. IL
any go beyond the four already men
toned by the United Press--the
president. Secretary Lansing, Col.
House and ex.Amhassador Henry
White-it was not indicated early to-
day.
OF the four mentioned. the prcsi-
dent will be only a temporary dele
gate, because he does not plan to
remain during the entire session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
by ED l.. KEEN

Copyright. 1918. by the United Press
LONDON, Nov. .9.-Definition
Of the phrase freedom " the
scas" " the most important
problem before the world today.
In its relation to the league Of
nations. IL forms the basis for
the chief points 10 be settled by
the great Forthcoming world
peace conference.
Responding to request for their
opinion OF this all important prob.
lem. leaders OF British thought to
day revealed wide divergence OF
views
Great significance Is attached 10
this fact as a result Of the action OF
the allies in amending Presiden,
Wilson's famous II points so as 10
permit them to enter the peace con.
ference without having been commit.
ted TO any definition Of the four
words-"Freedom OF the seas''--
which seem destined 90 become tho
most vital feature OF the new inter.
national relationship.
Following are the answers to the
request made by the United Press
for the British view of what the def.
milton should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
by BERNARD SHAW

Freedom OF the seas means that II
you seize contraband OF war you pay
for II and for all incidental damage:
also that all nations have intcrna.
tionally guaranteed the right ofway
Continued on Page Eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Austria Orders
Karl to Leave

COPENHAGEN. Nov. 30. -- The
Austrian government has ordered
former Emperor Karl TO leave the
country because OF anti-revolution.
airy agitation by conservatives. a
Liepsig dispatch reported today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
AUSTRIAN LOSS rs
1000, 900 IN WAR

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2s.-Aus.
tria-Hungary's killed and wounded
In the war totaied 1000 900. accord.
ing 10 data received here today. The
total Austrian dead was 100000, In.
Guiding 1900 officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
DIVISION No. s WILL MEET

Members OF division No. 5, council
OF patriotic service. win meet at Red
ding's hall. I'll First ave. W., Tues-
day. December :. at p. IN. A mu-
steal program has been arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
BEGIN talk
ON DETAILS
FOR Peace
Visits OF King George and
King Albert to Paris
Are Significant
IDEAS ARE EXCHANGED
ny FRED $. FERGu son

BY FRED =. fERGt son
United Press CorreHpondenu
PARIS, Nov. Rehabilitation
that the questions Of fr-~dcm Of
the scas and n league Of nations
are inseparably related h bccom-
Ing morr evident. a. the int~rna-
tional representatives gather In
Paris and the actual peace con-
ference draws n~arvr.
As matter of fact tho. the peace
conference already Is in progress.
Exchanges 81 ideas between the as
sociated governments has been In
progress sinco the armistice was
signed.
The visits Of King George and
king Albert 10 Paris. and OF Premier
Clcnenc~au to London. cannot be 70
aarded "a mare pasesnts. .
Tho VARIOUS eovnrnuacnta are cir.
euiasinr propaRAnda among thu pro
pie In tho meantime. advancing their
Interpretations on the issues.
Much Discussion
A. the Germans were informed
that freedom OF the seas In the only
question remaining open, this is the
question most generally discussed.
From tho American viewpoint, ~
links closely with that OF league OF
nations. ono strengthening the other.
Tho first consideration is that
there should be no competitive naval
construction. The view is often tax
en- that the sca IN neutral highway.
and should he under cortroi M such.
Should two nations 70 10 war. the
remainder Of the league. being neu-
trai. could enforce its control Of the
sea for the benefit OF humanity in
general. and prevent tho beiligcreuts
from fighting on IL.
international Navy
Tho Same action would be possible
should a single nation attempt to
make war against the league. Under
such an Interpretation Of freedom OF
the seas. an international navy is
within the range ~ possibilities.
Limitation OF armanents. the pool
ing of the forces Of Great Britain
and America as the leading naval
powers. with contributions from 9th.
cr nations. operating under n unified
command. would hiring such result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

AMSTERDAM. Nov. e.
Count William Hohenxollern
soon will leave Amerongen cas-
tie 10 undergo treatment for his
shattered nerves In n sanitarium
near Arghen, u was understood
herr today. lie probably will
live for some weeks af the home
Of DIR. Lingbcek. at Rinkum.
The former kaiser In reported TO
be subject to frequent fits OF violent
weeping. Some days he is unable
20 write. owing 10 spells OF trem.
bling.
In wcil.informed circles at The
Hague. IL Is expected that the allies
soon win join In inducing Holland
10 expcI wilhelm. offering him the
choice OF returning 10 the German
frontier or surrendering 10 the en-
tsnte
Wilhelm seldom goes outside the
castle gardens. During one Of his
first walks. he met an informed Ger.
man soldier. who refused TO salute.
The former kaiser demanded an cx-
PLANTATION. The soldier silently pro
duced a small red flag. An attend.
ant asked him II he realized 1t was
the kaiser who stood before him.
Damn the Hohenzollerns. six OF
my brothers died for them" shouted
the soldier.
Since then the former kaiser has
taken no walks.
LONDON, Nov. 29.-Premier
CIemenresu and Premier Lloyd
George will meet here Sunday 10
discuss the procedure for de-
manding that Holland turn the
former kaiser over 10 the allies,
the Express declared today.
France and Great Britain are said
TO have agreed that such a demand
be made. and the Dutch government
Is said 10 be ready TO comply.
The Express said Marshal Foch
and Col. House may attend the con-
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

Forests Of Western Siberia have
been scarcely explored. but they are
stated to be 100000 900 acres in ex.
tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
'TEUTONS TO
PAY COSTS,
.SAYSCEORCE
British Premier Says Ger
many Cannot Escape
lust Penalty for War
URGES VIGOROUS ACTION
BY Unftcd Press Leased Wtre
Direct TO The Star

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 90
The Cologne Gazette says
representatives of Great
Britain, France and the
United States soon will ar
rive in Berlin to discuss ar
mistice questions"
PARIS. Nov. 2e.-Appointment OF
allied representatives to go to Berlin
and Vienna To investigate the food
conditions in the central empires is
regarded as likely.
Herbert Hoover ate Thanksgiving
dinner IN Brussels
LONDON, Nor. :s.--GasnW
must pay the cost ~ the var 70
the limit Of her caparity." Prc-
mier Lloyd George declared In .
speech here today.
THE principle has always been
that the loser pays. We must pro-
coed on this principle in regard to
Germany.
Peace must be sterniy just Ger
many win not be permitted to pay
the indemnities by dumping cheap
goods in this country
we must make sure that In the
future men who are tempted to fol-
low the example OF the ruler who
plunged the world into war will
know what awaits them.
Just. relentless and fearless action
must insure that his cri-ne win never
be repeated.
The men who inhumaniy treated
our men who had been taken prison
er must be held responsible" the
premier said. but It is not our pur-
pose to pursue a policy OF ven
geance
Regarding the culpability for the
origin OF 'the war. Lloyd George
said:
AN investigation will be conduct
ed 1t win be perfectly fair and
stern, and must go to the final reck-
oning. The submarine pirates must
receive punishment"
Referring TO his stand in the com
ing elections. the premier said: II
won't lead the government IL I am
to be subjected TO the old party con-
spiracies and intrigues."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
uuOR LEADERS
Hay Governor

- C0unu1OtAttUU - ""S
1In6h sentence 60 life irnrrison-
INT. h unsatisfactory to SCAT
- labor leaders. who say that
unI~<< Gov. stephens grants
Mooney n new trial. the workers
q the Northwest will strike en-
m2sse on Dee. 3.
Secretary James A. Duncan. OF
- Seattle Central Labor council.
Hrsdsy morning said:
Death o. Freedom
Gov. stephens commutauon Of
Moneys sentence TO one of life I'M
r,ssnnrnf. brands him as unfit TO
~ public office as Is that arch
s.mlnal. Fickert, who evidently is
colleague OF his. He would rather
nse Fickert's hide than the fair
nnme and reputation OF the nation
Under the law. Mooney should
ash<r die. be given a new trial or
ussn his freedom. No one attempts
= argue cxtenuafing circumstances.
= 10 in any other manner condone
urh a dastardly crime as the throw
As of bomb. therefore. Gov. Steph-
~ action ls absolutely unwar-
nr,ed and IN that Of a coward. a
asck. or both. II stephens and The
~ Of California cannot secure Jus
crs for Moorey-iabor must"
Prorssr's Statement
labor IL interested In the Mooney
49, said X. L. Proctor. president
4 the Central Labor council, pc
1ase of the most convincing proof
nat he was convicted By perjured
ssss~nee. and did not have fair
nal. a. the recent Densmore ex-
- shows. Labor IL Interested 70
ins extent that all these facts should
y eonadered by fair-ninded jury.
Boldly statement
s><rxtary Bert swain. OF the So
rs> hstAl Trades council. declared
nat The governors announcement
ss entirely unsstisfactory 20 the
swxSrz.- and eft the situation un-
ehsnxs<. a. far "a their stand was
ssanrs1- lie said he had just been
n1s~f that the Portland Metal
1n1rs council voted Thursday night
. ma In tho Mooney strike on De
c<nasr D
Ahsiusely no." was the emphatic
Fsry q =. l.. Boldly a prominent
@hr hzder and official of the
'msryency feet corporation. when
~sd u he thought the workers
ssd accept Gov. stephens action.
70 rse Mooney a life sentence Is
s~ss uan N they'd hanged him"
">ons saiisfied'
none of the union men are salts
80 with the c0mmutatiOn." said
sAsrsw Davis. acting secretary Of
W boiisrmakers' Iron shIpbuilders'
NJ Heiperg union. which has $4,000
~7af<rs- I'VE stand for a pardon
. new trial II stephens knew
.''nsy vas guilty he would never
minute the sentence but would
We ~ 70 the iury's verdict"
Miners Back Mooney
Labor stands solidiy for a new
- for Mooney declared Martin
.fyAk, president of the Northwest
uict of the United Mine Workers
america we are not now dis.
hs The question Of bis guilt or
snee. but We are positive that
ma not get a fair trial.
chtract agreements make IL dif.
st for he United Mine Workers
s"h ~ the general strike. but let.
Lsafe pouring into this office from
- unions. stating that II there IL
-. s..'aohsrauon iur Mooney. they
n' 70 BE- part o, o. They pro.
- " quit their Job when the
49, y called. but will leave suf
n.,a - men at work 10 protect the
-''ns properue1."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
PRECINCT s5 MEN MEET

Minute Men of Precinct SO vii
meet at 74O9 Greenwood ave. Friday
at u. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

a. X. Martin, Of Paden City. W.
Va. has had picture OF the kais.
er tattoocd ON his back removed by
"A surgeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Explains His Silence

stephens explains his long silence
on the case by saying that az long as
the avenues Of appeal remained open
20 Mooney. he deemed II improper for
executive authority to interfere.
The attempts 20 obtain n new trial
for Mooney were carried thru all the
state courts and 20 the United States
supreme court. without success. All
OF the state courts refused TO grant n
new trial on the grounds they could
not 30 outside the records in the
case.
The United States supreme court
refused 10 review the case The trial
judge. Franklin A. Griffin. has since
twice asked Gov stephens to grant n
conditional pardon. which would al
low n new trial.
Efforts Of the defense for n new
trial were based largely upon the as.
sertion that since the trial Il has
been found that material evidence
against Mooney was perjured evl-
dence.
Gov. Stephens acted without avail.
ing himself Of tbe proffer by secre-
tary OF Labor Wilson OF the report
submitted by John H. Dcnsnore, di.
rector general OF employment. who
was commissioned by Wilson to in
vestigats the Mooney case.
Secretary Wilson. on wednesday
night. teicgraphed Stephens. stating
CONTINUED on Page EiOhD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Wilhelm Is
Victim of
Grim Fears
Entente Plans Move to De.
mand Extradition of
Ex-Emperor


BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
ny ADMIRAL BEREsFORD

The British fleet insured victory.
without tho British fleet the whole
world would be under the domina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

SACRAMENTO. Nov. c9.--
Thomas J. Mooney faced a life la
prison to-day. by committing
Mooncy's death sentence To life
Imprisonment. Gov. VIM. u.
stephens saved Mooney's life,
but failed to mske the provision
for n new trial which labor or
ganisations demanded.
The governors action was predict.
ed exclusively yesterday by the Unit.
cd Press.
Gov. stephens issued statement.
in which he said his action was taken
because OF new evidence which could
not b. considered by the state su.
creme court. and because OF earnest
requests Of the president for commu.
tation."
The governor made pubic two tele.
grams sent him by President Wilson.
In which the president urged commu.
tation Of Mooney's sentence, stating
that he respectfully suggested the
communication OF the death sentence.
The president explained his action
by referring 90 international signifi-
e@AsieS "HteH @ttsAisfs W stA' eo't-
- = PrupagsnAs 49,
The governor declares ms absurd
the propaganda which has ''b~en ear
ried on 10 make II appear he cMoo
ncy) II martyr TO the cause OF Ia.
Dor"
Il refrsc TO recows sl1e this case rs
In any fashion representing a clash
between capital and labor" says the
governor.
Reviewing the parade bomb out.
rage. Gov. Stephens tells how. on
July %. 1916. 10 persons were killed
and about so others wounded In a
bomb explosion in San Francisco.
"Manifestly. because OF the occa-
sion chosen. hostility to the nations
defense measures must have had n
part In actuating the preparation Of
no horrible deed. he says.
He adds that "a number Of per-
sons 81 pronounced anarchistic tend
encies were arrested shortly after
the explosion. and of these Warren
X. Billings was convicted and sen.
fenced to life imprisonment. and
Thomas J. Mooney found guilty and
sentenced to be hanged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29

DEATH SENTENCE
IS COMMITTED BY.
STEPHENS ORDER.
SACRAMENTO No

fBy unites Pres. Leased WIRE Direct TO The stsrJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-11-29
Boldly statement

None of the union men are salts.
20 with the Communication" said
nhrsw Davis. acting secretary of
" boiiermakers' Iron ShIpbuilders'
~ Helpers union. which has $4,000
a7Ah<rs. we stand for a pardon
new trial II stephens knew
.''nsy was guilty he would never
minute the sentence. but would
we up 20 the iury's verdict"