The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1917, Page 4

= Hs as, anand iftice, | N._D., as Secon (Class) Special Foreign Represe NEW YORK, FifthpAve, Bl CAGO, Marquett® Bidg.; 3 Winter St.; DEAROI'S, Kresge Bldg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 Lumber Exchange. i MEMBER OF ASSOCIAT'D PRESS. The Associated ‘Press: is ‘exclusivély entitled to the usé for republication of all news credited to it or mot other- wise credited in| this pap@r and also the local news published Herein. Ail rights of republication of special dispatches herein are als9 reserved. MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIR- CULATION. —¢ SUBSCRIPTIONTRATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE! Daily, Morning and Sunday by Carrier, per month ..,........$ .70 Daily, Morning, Evening ‘and,Sun- day, by Carrier, per month,... Daily, Evening only, by‘ Carrier, Per Month obese isessseeaeceees Daily, Evening and Sunday, per month .....,... - 0 Morning or Evening by Mail in North Dakota, one year ...... 4.00 Morning or Evening by mai} out- side of North Dah»ta, one year, 6.00 90 a s Sunday, in!’ Commation» with Evening or Moraing ly mail, one year . ) 6.00 THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) aie zi WEATHER REPORT. for 24 hours ending at noon Dec. 15: ‘Temierature at 7 a. m.........65 Fenpexrature at noon Highest, yesterday lowest yiasterday i owest. lasyt night \'recipitation La liighest wind\ velocity. Fol\ecast. for North Dakota:\ Fair tonight and Sunday; slowly risithg temperature to- 9| | .20-SE night. Lowest Temperatures. Fargo .. 5 Williston . Pierre St. Paul .. Winnipeg . Helena . Nah : Chigago wy Swift Current . ae Kansas City . A San Francisco . 48 REDEEMED. As we have previously said, ‘the caj ture of Jerusalem will hardly prove high and direct military importangse but its effect upon the morale of fhe Turks must be tremendous, + It brings closer the date when yo. hammed will say to his We iG dog” Brother Wilhelm: “What am I getting, or likely to by being run by you?” ke Hera's hoping that General Allenby; speedify mops all Palestine clean” the ungpeakable Turk. “Jertalem has fallen,” said the cable bulletin. Nay, Jerusalem has risen! Bet, Sen e t THE “VISION OF THE SANTA CLAUS. A poor rich man of Oskaloosa, Ia., cannot be a public Santa Claus in his home town because fortunate Oska- looga, although it has a population of, 10,000 or 12,000, has no poverty-stric¥. en children who need him, So. Mr. Frederick Knight Logay poor rich man, has wired to the Hotel Majestic, New York city, to Bet upa big Christmas dinner for 25 r chil- dren and their mothers, die own mother, now 80 years old’ will make ‘the long hard trip to New York with him in order to act as’hostess at his Christmas party, © 7 + Now some persons will like to read that a certain righ man will enter- tain half @ hundred of the poor in the gorgeous ball room of a huge metropolitan ‘hotel, but others will notice that this ambitious Santa Claus who comes. out of the west has what | is popularly called “vision.” He sees, beyond his home circle, and his own! community, just like the only originai Sante Claus who is supposed to go i oe the whole world, Christmas eve, | inting up little empty stockings. Mof@sof this “vision” of the good | old Santa Claus is what a hard andj sad World needs just now. We must | cultivate the imagination to picture human needs which we do not feel. | Apd then we must gather strength to! help sbmehow, whether the great need | be half a continent or half a world away.|/ oar To ie satisfied because we happen | to be comfortable is to miss ¢*4 finest | spirit.of. this terrible, wonddful age. RUSSIA’S\HEADACHE IS COMING. One of the easiest things man does is to stand om.a soap-box and build out of hot-air a state. He can take money from the rich and give it to the poor. He can abolish capitalism | with a few ringing sentences, and litt | poor humanity from the. street and | dump it right into peace, comfort and luxury. He can yank the mighty from their thrones and hurl.them headlong | into oblivion. ‘\ Such is the wonderful power of im- agination and oratory. The only trou- ble is tha when the eloquent orator gets a chance to perform he has a dickens of a time of it making his dreams come true. -FAady! dream. The Lenines and Trotzkys were adeqto the muzzle with dreams, and Very/pretty dreams at that. They dredmed a farm ‘to every Ru in peas- at. They dreamed democracy to all ¢ world, and all any nation needed was a few Lenines and Trotzkys to boss the job and bump the head of every blamed son-of-a-gun who would- n’t be just as democratic as he was ordered to be. They wanted to free poor Rusgia from autocracy, even if they hag to out-ezar the czar to do it. they wanted’ every Russian to do/as he darned pleased, but jailed hfm if he didn’t please as Lenine and Trotzky pleased. f Poor Russia is drunk! on dreams, and has an awful headache coming. But the world will profit by her exper- ience, The one thing that is certain in the near future is the awful failure of the bolsheviki utopia. Then the world will think several times before, elsewhere, it turns over the building of a democratic state to lung-testing wind-jammers who never built any- thing more substantial than a bad dream or a burst of oratory. After all, experience counts for something. Democracies can be built only by laying one brick at a time. Dreamers may point the way; they may dream the plan—but even the plodders must do their part of the work before the dream comes true. And he will keep us out of war with Turkey and Bulgaria, as long as honor will permit. Pomb for bomb! says bombed Lon- don. And that's what she’s been say- ing since 1914. “He kept us out of war,” as long as he could. But, being in, he’s in, and we're with him! The army ad ertises that it wants | 150 ‘phone girls. To look after the Hindenburg line? When congress convened it was found one congressman had resigned. Every little helps. | Now, Austrians and Hungarians, who have foundea -home with us, are ye; for us or for German autocracy? Bryan,gays he wasn’t chased by a bull but.another man was chased by a steer. If this isn’t a correction in detail, we never saw one. 1 The drys have been losing in Mas- sachusetts. Apparently, while men can get used.te Massachusetts they have to have a stimulant. e | Hoover issues a statement saying | the prices of milk, meat and corn will; drop about Jan. 15. It'll be just our luck to be out of town that day. ‘Il, understand -they are going to limit }-esidence ‘phones to 50 calls a month,” thosteards Buck. “Shux! I’ve used t_many calls getting one number.” War on Austria but not yet on Tur- kdy and Bulgaria, says Woodrow. H vy odds that he’s got something hot on Austria to spring when he gets Sito be at peace with Neighbor A and furnish a key to his hen house to Neighbor B is dishonorable and mean. We'll be the honest enemy of Aus-| tria. = * Rumanian troops, ’tis reported, “maintain a reserved and dignified at- titude and reject fraternization.” Now, doesn’t that sound just like La Fol- lette? After hearing the message, La Fol- lette left the capitol, alone, say Wash- ington dispatches. Seems to us he might have had the company of Gron- na and Gore. The song “Over There” was sold recently by one music publisher to another for $25,000. If anybody says the high price is due to the war, for once we'll believe it. Lewiston (Me.) street car conduc- tors have struck because the company has installed automatic fare collectors. The street car companies are getting so they want everything. The government is to pay for the work of breaking the ice in St. Mary's river and the Straits of Mackinaw until Dec. 22. We'll be paying for the} snow plows on the railroads yet. | Mette sat 1 | image” as Wilson’s message was read. Bully! and since Bob has got into the} graven image business, let him study | that Sphinx in Egypt! Nobody has got it to open its mouth in centuries. We shall be ready to admit that | the United States is really awake to the war when the men at home agree week in order to provide smokes for the soldiers in France and the train- ing camps. What are they giving us? Food | control cuts alcohol in beer to three | per cent. Amount of grain for brew- eries is to be cut 30 per cent. And | ‘yet the amount of beer produced’ is not to be less. Water! We suspect water, Cures Colds in Russia LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab- Old human nature is so perverse and stupid that it won’t move any faster i Icts remove the cause. E. W. GROVE’S 42-15 =1 Mrs. O’Hare, Heart \ | Judge J. M. Wade of Iowa, After Devoting Hour to Scoring Sedi- i tioni:t, Imposes Severe Sentence Upon Enemy of Country That Has N urturea Here. Declaring there al s is a place for real reformers, but no room on American soil for reformers of the Kate Richards O’Hare type in times of peace and that less than ever is there space for them in a time of national stress, Judge Wade, of Towa, after excoriating the defendant and her treason to the United States government in United States court Friday afternoon decreed that she pay the costs ‘of her trial on charge of sedition and that she spend the next five jyears in the United States prison at Jefferson City, Mo. ; | Mrs. O'Hare, who had spoken more than an hour in her own be- jhalf preecding her sentence, received its announcement ‘without a jword, | The defendant declared hers was not a plea’ for merey but a BISMARCK EVENING TRIBUNE / 7 and Soul with Germany, to Serve Five-Year Term splendid seed to plant in the minds and the hearts of the people!” ' Defended Submarines. Mrs. O'Hare defended submarine wafare as directed only against ‘the capitalists; and declared that Amer- ica was making war on the common people of Germany. “But a few days before,” said Judge Wade, “the president of the United States in the most dramatic hour the nation had ever known had said to the world: ‘This is not a war against the German people,’ and before the sound of his ‘voice had died away, these people, headed by Mrs. O’Hare, gave him the lie. “They brand ‘the declaration of war asa crime against the people of the United States and the nations of the world;’ they state ‘no more dishonor- able war has been declared in the warning. She defied the court and the government of the. United States; branded the indictment, the trial and the verdict as ‘‘gro- tesque,’’ and intimated that a revolution among the workers of the country would result from her sentence. : : The defendant consumed an hour in a rambling discourse which jwas typically socialist, but whose tenor was that she would be of greater service to the government at liberty than in prison, She was |followed by dudge Wade, who devoted a ‘full hour to shattering levery defense the witness had offered and to producing evidence and argumnt proving beyond a question of a doubt in the minds of her hearers that the North Dakota jury which last Saturday consumed not more than thirty minutes in finding this woman guilty of sedi- tion in utteranees made by her in a publie lecture at Bowman on July 17, 1917, acted wisely. Wade's Charge “Tn all the vears I have been-on the bench.’ said Judge Wade. in the address which preceded the passing of sentence, ‘‘I have made it a rule to try to find out who T am sending to prison. When this ease closed | made up my mind I would find out what were the ae- tivities of the defendant. She testified on the stand of her loyalty jto and support of the president, and I hoped I might find she was such a woman, and a light penalty might be imposed. “Thre is only one way to win a war—men, money and spirit Beeause of those essentials, congress enacted an espionage law to reach people trying to put hatred and distrust in. the hearts and minds of our citizens. I received information from. Garrison, m presence-of-comnschtor the defense:that;Mrs..O’Hare..made this statement there: a “** Mothers who send their sons into this war to become soldiers are no better, breeding anhpals, This war is waged: on, behalf of the capi } If we had loaned our money to Germany, we would be*fighting now with Germany against the allies."The way to stup this war is to strike.’ Dangerous Writer. “T wired to the postoffice department at his Am Ore ad- vised me that the Social Revolution, ‘which has Mrs. O° ‘on its editorial staff; had been'barted from the mails for gross Prdfations. They told. me: ‘The party seems to be an extreme of that type of effort to handicap the government in every way possible.’ ~ ““At some period during June or July, the government barred the Social Revolution from the mails. I have not been able to ébtain ies for. June and July... I have before me one of April’”’ ' ad;from this, organ. of the socialists in whose editorship Mrs. O’ilare is promnent an editorial by Debs referring to the bank- ers as eager for bullets, while “‘fool workingman stop thd! bullets.” Debs remarked: ‘When you see the bankers on the firing line it will be time for you to be seized with a patriotic itch to be shot into a erazy quilt.” The Gospel of Hate. hen,’’ said Judge Wade, ‘‘comes the statement which forms the foundation of this whole gospel of hate: That this is a war of the capitalists; that the average man has no chance; that 200 or 300° millionaires or billionaires dominate the souls and consciousness of 99,000,000 Americans.’’ He quoted from an article written by Mrs: O'Hare in May, fol- lowing America’s declaration of war on Germany, on ‘‘eapitalism forcing America into this war.’’ “We socialists,’ wrote Mrs. O'Hare, ‘have bitterly opposed our country’s being dragged into this war. We oppose it now. We will op- pose the enactment of a conscription law, and we will oppose conscription in mass force if need be.” “This,” said Judge Wace, “is the gospel she thinks she can help the nation with.” Heart With Germany. “We have placed her in a class that we feel is heart and soul with Ger- om lested, no matter what they said or did, for St. Louis was against the war, and the authorities were afraid to in- terfere. “Fine stuff for our boys and girls at this time!” Purest Sedition. The court read from Mrs. O’Hare’s resolutions in opposition to war in- many.’ Nothing would please us more than to hear she had received a life sentence,” read Judge Wade from a report furnished him by the depart- ment of justice at St. Louis. ‘Mrs. O'Hare was chairman of the committee which brought in the reso- lutions of the extreme wing in opposi- tion to the government last summer. This was after war had been declared. Mrs. O'Hare openly defied the govern: ment and the civil authorities. She said the Socialists would not be mo- troduced at this time, calling on the workers to refuse their support to the government in the war; to “stand out against the false principle of national patriotism and for international sol- idarity;” repeating that this is a “war of capitalists;” that “the forces of capitalism which led to war in Europe are even more hideously manifested by capitalism forcing our entrance into war.” ' * That,” said Judge, Wade, “is splen- did support for the government— = ps bps oot is a serious form of waste. W co-operation, mouths. WE SHOULD NOT BURN GARB: By P. G. HOLDEN. E SHOULD not burn any of our kitchen garbage. Burning garbage Even though we reduce our garbage to the minimum it will 1 contain much matter that can be converted into human food. ; es é : If we are so situated that we can raise a pig or some poultry, this garbage to give up smoking one day in the can be fed to them and come back to us in the form of meat or eggs. In towns and cities garbage disposal is chiefly a matter for community If the community has no reducing plant where the garbage may be con- verted inte glycerine or soap, the city or town authorities should provide a herd ot hogs to which garbage may. be fed. / Four hundred hogs are fattened from the garbage from a chain of restan- rants in Omaha. One hundred of these hogs are ready for market every three Hull, Mass., has a herd of 325 hogs, which converts garbage {nto pork. Young pigs were purchased by the town’s committee of public safety and one man hired to take charge of them. The use of land for housing and pasturing was donated and the only expense was the cost of the pigs, the cost Of the houses and the wages of the manager. Every town and city can do what Hull is doing. We must not waste any of the foud value in garbage. To burn it, at any Aigfidture on box. 30¢ time, Is-eedless waste; Just now it is an economic crime, + history of the world.’ “The defendant goes on record for a more vigorous prosecution of class propaganda, as against the temper- ate wing of the convention which had favored a suspension of class warfare during the war; she urges demonstra- tions against .the. war; unyielding op- position to conscription, mass opposi- tion to conscription; propaganda against military training. “She urges that representatives in congress be petitioned to vote against all appropriations for military pur- poses, and the first name that appears on these resolutions is that of Kate Richards O’Hare.” Blasphemy and Rot. The court read sentence after sen- tence of blasphemy, sacrilege and pure {rot from a drama, “World Peace,” | written and published by Mrs. O'Hare, ; in which she pictures America bound \ by unseen bonds. “Maybe it is good for the American people to get that stuff now in this hour of national peril, but I don't think so. If that’s the kind of gospel | the socialists stand for they have no place on American soil in times of war or in peace. “There is always room for the re- forms of the right type, but there is never; room for any .who can see nothing to praise but everything to condéinn in their countr; Eyes That See Not. (sea “If this woman came up from the south she passed through the most productive and prosperous country in the world; a section best fitted as a residence for man. She came up through Indiana, Illinois, lowa, Kan- sas, Minnesota and the Dakotas, tne great’ garden spot of America. She came through a country rich in fine farms, beautiful cities, with schools open to every American child, no mat- ter of what race or faith; filled with churches, with their spires pointing heavenward, mute emblems of. hape. | But she’ saw none of ‘these: She saw | only,hate and distrustiand she brought: Pgs ‘a message Of déspair.”* i Would Continue Work.) + Mfs, O’Hare's closing | appeal: was that*she’be permitted in this hour of the nation’s need to continue her work of the last six months. What that rk has been the court’s investiga- ‘ réveajed, and it was the conclus- ‘dt Judge Wade that America has place ,for, sigh work in times of edce, ang féss‘than ever in times of war. 3. ib '7 « O’Hare’s Talk. » i als the terms and the gestures fa- miliary to everyone who has followed . socialism or attended socialist meet- ings; reading much of her address from notes which lay on the table be- fore her, Mrs. O’Hare then proceed- ed to defy Judge Wade to sentence her, for fear that the meeting out of justice to one standing so high as she in the councils of the socialist party might precipitate a social revolution and jeopardize America’s success in the war with Europe. She attacked the conduct of the case; Judge Wade's rulings on points of law; the integrity of the court; the ; honesty of the prosecution and the in- telligence of the jury. She told of having delivered her Bowman speech in North Carolina, when the draft riots were at their highest; of delivering it to 10,000 people at Bisbee the day after loyal Americans had driven I. W. W. sym- pathizers with her doctrine out of that city, and the day preceding the Bisbee vote on the strike; she told of delivering it in the northwestern lum- ber regions, during the I. W. W. trou- bles there. Wherever trouble, hatred, discord existed, anywhere in Amer- ica, there, by. her own confession, was this stormy petrel with her gospel of despair and distrust. She was at San Francisco with her speech during the trial of the notor- fous Mooney case, and then, hearing | of Bowman, she dropped into that lit- tle nest of discord. Conception of Bowman. Her conception of Bowman may in- terest the people who graciously en- tertained her there: “A little, sordid, sub-blistered, wind-blown, frost-scar- red frontier, ordinarily beneath the notice of one of the cardinals of the socialistic heirarchy, but made on this occasion because there existed there one who had shown unusually loyalty to the cause. “A solid, substantial, stolid, com- monplace farmer-type of crowd greet- e dher there. The meeting was com- monplace, and the audience was com- monplace. There was ‘nothing to over- balance my reason and smite me with the hydrophobia of treason.” She Praisce the League. The Nonpartisan league came in for fulsome praise from the lips of this woman to whom the mothers of Amer- ican soldiers are brood sows; the sol- diers themselves fit only for fertilizer. She referred to it as “the greatest and most revolutionary phenomena of the age.” She dealt at length with an alleged postoffice fight at Bowman, out of which she declared the whole Every home in North Dakota should. have a copy of Judge Wade’s address in court yesterday. It is the kind of antidote that is needed to purge certain communities of the teachings and of the pernicious propaganda that arraign class against class and withhold from the government that allegiance which is essential to the preservation of democracy. It is unfortunate that none-of the state administration has lifted «, his voice in the defense of Americanism and scored the teachings of the O’Hare’s, the I. W. W.’s and the notoricus People’s Council. But it! is doubly fortunate that a federal judge was sent to North Dakota clothed with full power to tell these seditionists that they cannot continue longer to stab the nation in the back which has protected them and given them an opportunity to work out their I, destinies in the freedom of this western empire. : Contrast the sterling Americanism of Judge Wade with the apologetic, eleventh hour expressions of Governor Frazier who pre- sided over the infamous St. Paul seditous meeting and applauded sentiments uttered by Senator La Epflelte very similar to those which contributed to the conviction rs. O’Hare. i " There is a deadly parallel between’ the doctrine preached by | Mrs. O'Hare in Bowman last June and that which A. C. Townley expressed on Registration Day at Devils Lake. On that o¢easion, Mr. Townley said: “The nation. demands that you give yourself and your sons and your brothers and your husbands and your sweethearts to be. taken aeross the seas and spill their life’s blood on the field of Europe ‘ and then comes to you and asks you to subscribe for the Liberty - Bonds to pay the expenses of the war. This is the injustice of the war and the manner in which officials of the administration are carrying it into effect.” _There has been no indictment by any grand jury returned against Townley although the statement was heard by many. / In June, just one month previous to Mrs. O’Hare’s address at Bowman, Mr. Townley was reported in the state papers as saying at Williston the following: “The flower of the young manhood of this nation is going across the water to bleed, as we are told for the honor of the country, but it needs some effort for me to believe that these young men are going to fight for the freedom of democracy. I believe and fear they are going to bleed for the profits of the damned pirates who profit from our food products.” Practically the same words which Mrs. O’Hare used in praising the league in her speech before Judge Wade. : But this is not all. . f Mr. Townley was quoted from reliable sources as saying at Beach on June 11: ‘Why should we buy Liberty Bonds when the government asks us to pay enormous profits for the equipment to run our farms? We'll never get. anything from the government for anything that we do in this struggle. Why should we help the government if they won’t help us? The head of the league, whose prominent member, Judge Totten of Bowman, stood sponsor for Mrs. O’Hare said later at Minot, 'N. D:, according to the best of authority : “This is wrong, all wrong. ‘I say to you that measure (Liberty “Loan) is anything but patriotic’ because it takes the heart out ‘of. those boys going across the waters to fight our battles, knowing that when they get back they must pay for it. When they get back! Some. cost for the boys who go across,’’ Mrs. O’Hare and A. C. Townley evidently were in complete accord last June. At Glencoe, Minmn., on June 22, Mr. Townley preached the O’Hare brand of socialism and class hatred when he said: \ ‘‘But. if the nation should come to the big corporations and. ask for their surplus wealth, I am afraid it would dampen their ardor for war a bit. I’m afraid there might not be much of a war. “Well the rich man will stay at home. He's making the ‘rules of the game.’ These boys will give the biggest sacrifices men can omake, They will give up their lives. They will lose legs and arms. ‘Whole companies will be blown to,atoms, Hundreds of thousands, “yes, millions, of the best you ‘have. will be:saerifieed.’’ ' "All this preliminary to Mrs. O’Hare’s address at Bowman, in- vited there by Judge Totten, a family honored by appointment to the board of regents by Governor Frazier, At the trial were league leaders ready to defend Mrs. O’Hare. Ray MeHaig, organizer for Townley in Idaho, rushed up to Mrs. (Hare as the jury filed out and said: “Massey sends his love.’’ ~ phaser is a prominent figure in the Idaho Nonpartisan move- ment. i The Tribune merely cites these instances to prove that Town- i ley and Mrs. O’Hare talked the same kind of socialism. Soon after the O’Hare arrest, Townley began to temper“his remarks, ‘ After the seditious demonstration in the St. Paul auditorium, Ke became suddenly, overnight, ostentationsly patriotic. Judge Wade's remarks should be weighed earefully by Gov- ernor Frazier and Townley. It is significant that Governor Frazier defended Mrs. Totten, who together with Judge Totten and Rev. George Totten, a member of the board of regents, took the stand to defend this seditionist and blasphemer. ia) How long will the state tolerate a regime which appoints to BP high places people of the Totten stripe? It is merely Townley's good fortune that he does not share Mis. O’Hare’s predicament today. His protestations of loyalty bear too recent a date to carry deep conviction. It is still a matter of record that his henchmeh and his press defended and shielded this woman up to the time of her sal and even, after the verdict was delivered. ill any of the Townley kept press have the coura: i Judge Wade’s address in fall? ee ee:to publish Will Governor Frazier have the courage to denounce openly the affiliation of the Tottens with such brand of seditionists?. Will he retract the fulsome praise he gave Mrs. Totten when a federal grand jury was considering complaints of sedition against ners ol at Tow can he defend the appointment of George Totten to the | governing board of the institutions of learning? Can he still tol- erate a man in public office who approves and associates with the enemies of the nation? Will the loyal farmers of the state—a: follow such leadership much longer? The Tribune knows that the farmers of North subseribe to the kind of doctrine preached by true, however, that the state administration h: to vultures who carry on the pro-German prop: Governor Frazier, can well the masterly phrases of Judge Wade Tune your patriotism to that pitch and you will no longer feel ‘com. fortable in the same company with the Tottens.: 7 the Townleys. e Tottens,4he O’Hares and ‘ nd they are patriotic— Dakota do not | Mrs. O’Hare. It is | as been sympathetic | aganda in this state. ' portion of her harangue was read. “The Bowman postoffice was given to the wife of a leader of the new order, and it created bitterness and hatred and venom,” said Mrs. O’Hare. Mrs. Totten went to her lecture, said Mrs. O'Hare ‘and appreciated it and ap- prove it and aplauded it, just as did others who had been raised in the same school. “And strange, grotesque | thing that is the outcome of this hy- steria is that a judge and a jury and the prosecuting attorney should seek to usurp tHe right of God Almighty.” The defendant waxed eloquent as she compared herself with Moses, Sparticus, Watt Tyler, George Wash- ington, William Lloyd Garrison and cialist publications ‘taken in vain. * Her Threat. this threat against , | frequently have eon then came ‘@ government of the greatest repab- lic in the world: “Passions are ra ning high. Consider well, whether my conviction will unite the people of America or disunite them.” . ‘Consider the eifect of this vi on the people. ‘If the cause of this nation is* and righteous.is my convict! essary as a sacrifice? “One hundred thousand or more peo ple in America know me persos have carried my unborn’ child, ~ = “grotesque” charge grew. All of this the struggle for the working that Son of God whose name her so- (Continued om page ai