Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-29
'A0ONtY lOMMUTfD
 T0 lIff IN FAN
 QU' NTIg'PRlS0N
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o~C.ol-e1>s =" li .S-lS. otte Sacramento, California:
 with every great respect take the liberty of saying to you that if you that if you could see your way to commute the sentence of Mooney it would have most heartfelt effect upon certain international affairs which his execution would greatly complicate
 (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson. r
 In June, the governor received this additional message, tie president again urging communication of sen- tence
 "The White House, Washington, D. C., 3:51 D. m., June 4th, 1918:
 Hon. William D. Stephens, Sacra- mento, California.
 "I beg that you will believe that I am moved only by a. sense of public duty and of consciousness of the many and complicated interests involved when I again must respectfully sug- gest communication of the death sen- tence imposed upon Mooney. I would not venture again to call your atten- tion to this case did I not know the international significance which at- taches to it.
 (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson ]"
 San Francisco, Calif., Nov 2s.- Charles M Fickert, district attorney of San Francisco, who> prosecuted Thomas J. Mooney, convicted of the bomb cases. sent telegram today to Governor William B. Stephens, ap- pealing for a personal hearing on the Mooney case before the Governor takes action upon appeals for par don.
 Fickert made no reference In his telegram to the report in which John s. Densmore, agents of the de- partment of labor, made charges of irregularities in the Mooney case and of an alleged frame up'' in the case of Moneys wife, who was acquitted of one of the ten counts of murder made against Mooney. his wife and three others.
 Fickert's telegram follows:
 Honorable William D. Stephens, Sacramento, California.
 CT notice in the public press that you, as governor of the State of California have held hearings in the case of Thomas J. Mooney, convicted in the superior court of the city and county of San Francisco, of the crime of murder arising out of the bombing of preparedness day parade in San Francisco, July 22nd, 1916, which judgment has become final after a re- view of the case in the supreme court of California and the United States
 AS district attorney of San Fran cisco, I represent the people of Cali fornia in the presentation of the case As such official representative repres- entative I ask that you afford me ar opportunity to appear before you to submit facts and arguments relative to the states case.
 "I am impelled to make this request solely by reason of my sworn official duty toward the people of California and toward the people of California and toward >those patriotic men and women who were ruthlesslv murdered in the streets of this city that day
 ''If you decide to grant this- reonest will you please designate the time and place. F%
 "C. NJ. Fickert. District Attorney"
 Grand Jury action on the Densmore report will be continued tomorrow af- ter having been postponed from Mon- day night William IF. McCarthv. fore man of the jury. has demanded that Densmore and those who assisted him in making the report. give full ex planation of their charges. Densmore who is in Seattle, has stated that he