davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
JURY LISTS
ARE DRAWN
(From Saturdays Advertiser.)

(From Saturdays Advertiser)
tember term of court were drawn by
the clerks of the various circuit courts
yesterday morning. Each clerk drew
the names for trial jurors of his own
judge, and Clerk John Marcallino of
Judge Lindsay's court drew the list of
grand jurors.
Judge De Bolt will have jury-waived
cases during the term, except where
jury cases are referred to him by other
judges. Judge Lindsay will handle
criminal work and Judge Robinson
civil jury cases.
Following are the lists of grand and
trial jurors, all of whom are ordered
to report at 10 o'clock September 8:
Grand Jury-Hans Henry Kohler, L.
De L. Ward, Geo. ]. Campbell, Emmett
C. Winston. Fred T. P. Waterhouse,
Cabin F. Bush, Jas. Haig Mackenzie,
Fred Philip, Jas. L. Mclean, Stanley
Stevenson, Arthur V. Lloyd, Chas.
Freeman, L. L. McCandless, Jas. D.
McInerny, G. P Norton, Clarence L.
Crabbe, Harry S. Webster, Henry
Cushman Carter, Thos Gandall, VIM.
S. Lowe, Chas. Koelling, VIM. w.
North, David F. Thrum.
De Bolts Court = Foster j. Nc
Laughlin, Kenneth Foster Brown, Man
uel Rego Coelho, Henry r. Macfarlane,
Jr., Joseph A. Ahleong, Jas. K. Merse-
berg, VIM. A. Chapman, Joseph c. AK
tell, Lemuel C. Ables, Stephen ]. Allen
castro, Frederick Waldron, Walter H.
Burgess, Mark r. Houghtailing, Her
bert NJ. Dow, Jas. S. Bailey, Augustus
V. Peters, VIM. Barclay, Arthur Pierce
Knight, Gustave A. Jordan, Harry E.
Murray, Jules NJ. Levy, Lawrence R.
Crook, Thos. K. Kalawaia, Edward C.
Hartman, Henry c. Mossman, E. R.
Biven.
Lindsay's Court - Jonathan Aiau,
Frank Martin Bindt, Marshall S. Ham
man, Frank H. Armstrong, Walter c.
Weldon, ]. NJ. Riggs, Fred H. Mcclure,
Jno. H. Thompson, Geo. ]. Brown,
Chas. E. King, Walter C. Bailey, Chas.
E. Frasher, Albert Ludloff, David
Macrae, James Steiner, Herbert l..
Herbert, Frederick SackwitZ, Jno
Rogie, Jno. P. Beck, James W. White,
Jno. K. Clarke, Geo. w. Wond, Henry
a. Asche, VIM. E. Tirrel, Ruel Kin
ney, Jas. S. McCandless.
Robinson's Court = Frank E. King,
Edward E. Robins, Coleman Schwartz,
John G. Clement, Hugo Herzer, r. w
Atkinson, William H. Newland, Alex
ander McAngus, Arthur K. Miranda,
Roy A. Woodward, William c. King,
Irwin Spalding, Charles A. Bon. Fer
nandez Teves, Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
John c. jenkins, James H. Cummings,
James Mcqueen, John Manini, Angus
Paul Mcdonald, George Lishman, Rob-
ert w. Holt, John H. DeFries, Edward
H. Weed, Thomas H. Kennedy, Ed
ward B. Friel.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
THREE HiLO BOYS
LOST IN OAKLAND

a late san Francisco PAPER contains
the following report Of tro=sIe fs- sas
Iosh family that formerly hsei iz
Hilo:
John Tosh. who lives 1t PA Te-.h
street, Oakland, lost his family ii tle
twinkling Of an eve ami has arue1Iss
to the police f6r help in ioe1tirz tie
missing ones. According % his aeesuaf.
he was out shopping in the afterue6a
with his three little sons anG en-eref
place Of business. telling the little hers
70 wait outside for him Whs= d
came ont the lads were gone. he hrr--
ed high and low for them. ana 6-aliv
returned home. hoping 70 hnl ts=a
there, but nothing was seen q fSe-
various policemen or adjoining feafs
were notified, but they could throz -
hght on the mystery. The father wat
ed patiently, thinking that perhsps the
boys had gone 70 relatives. bat inquiry
TAILED to CLEAN their Whereabouts.
This morning, in desperation. -
begged Acting Chief Of Police Petersen
to help him. He tols5 the derarrue1-
that MS wife Is almost Iistraetef. ara
Iears are entertained that the lads hare
fallen into evil hands. Tap rrsssinr
boys are described as follows. John. Ei<
Tor age, aged II years: James. dressed
IN gray, ageu 9 years; Daniel, snail fa-
his years, aged 5
The police are inclined "a tai-k
tnat the children wandered OF some
where unaer the leadership ef the elder
brother on an exploration trfu - TIE
city, and may have gone 70 san Fran-
eiseo- The theory Of abduetion is not
believed ,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
PR0ssER RESIGNS
HIS POSITION

NJ. F. Prosser, first deputy Attorney
General, Friday resigned from that
position and notified Attorney General
Hemenway that he would resume his
private practise after September l, by
which time he expected to have the
loose ends of his official business gath
cred up in shape for his successor to
take hold
Mr.. Prosser has been connected with
the Attorney Generals department
since February, 1904, coming to Homo
lulu from Kauai to enter the depart
ment as the second deputy. In his
work for the government he has been
signally successful and his decision to
retire is to be regretted.
This regret is shared by Attorney
General Hemenway, who had made in
ducements to Mr.. Prosser to continue
his work. Mr.. Prosser was an appli-
cant for the position of Attorney Gen.
eral in the Frear cabinet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
THE WORRIED WOMEN. i.

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in a while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for day or two. If some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and thst often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
q true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad;es of women. It
is palatable as honey and con.
tains all the nutritive and cura.
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combiped with the Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
OF ordinary foods by maxim
them easier to assimilate, am.
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. It is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro.
sis, Scrofula, and all troubles of
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. E.
j. Boyes says: 81 have found it
preparation of great merit. IN
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which it
was the principal remedial a.
gent" It carries the guarantee
of reliability and cannot fail or
aisappoint you. At chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

1t is mistake in our machinery of
government to hold an executive re-
sponsible for the efficiency and honesty
of officials and at the same time de-
prive him of the power of removal, or
force him to share this with a body
which is not constantly in a position
to act, and ordinarily is in existence
only once in every two years. True.
experience shows the necessity for a
check on both the power of appoint
ment and removal. But our form of
government permits the machinery Of
appointment to move between sessions
of the senate, but not that of removal
This condition places your executive
in an awkward position and no salts
factory solution has yet been found.
The sober second thought of this com
munity will, believe. justify and sus-
tain an executive who assumes the
power of removal between sessions of
the Senate, Just so long as that power
is not abused, for you can not have a
high standard of official service with
out it.
''Seeond: Relations Between Counties
and Territory.-Our first attempt to es-
! tablish more localized form of gov
ernment and give to each community
scattered throughout the group a larger
voice in the management of common
| affairs resulted in a failure, for we had
no precedent by which to be guided in
our attempt to carve out of the exist
ing government another form of com
mon control, and probably no other
American community has ever attempt
ed so difficult task That we have
| succeeded to a degree in this matter is
| an evidence of the capacity of our COM
mGnity to govern itself. But the seem
ing success of county government has
been largely due to the fact that we
have as yet avoided the most intricate
question which it involves, and that Is
the settlement of the value of property
owned by the one entity and at present
loaned to the other. / mention this
matter for the reason that it is aues-
tion which must be faced and settled.
'Our community is altogether too
prone to accuse public officials of ul-
terror motives and a desire to block
and hamper such a movement when
ever any question is raised. How
eAAS community IuNzt
of a corporation who had property
intrusted to their care and who deliber.
ately alienated that property to an
other corporation without compensa-
tion, in utter disregard of the liabili-
ties of either corporation. on the
ground that the stockholders of each
were identieall There being no preee-
dent for these matters, the only eonser-
vative and proper course is to have
them adjudicated before that tribunal
which we have erected for the settle
ment of just such differences, and he
who undertakes this should not be
condemned with the statement that
he was always against county gov
ernment'
"Third: Race Prejudice.-The pub
lie utterances of a distinguished visitor
have shown with how little friction the
many races which go to make up our
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

population i've together. sud IN refsz-
enee TO this question I might sav iat-
much of the pleasant ha4suanv w1s-1
exists is due 70 the restraint sad fer
bearanee that each race has sugwn
Permit me TO pay a tritste here -s-
day TO the HaWaiiaBs. wha hsaF -
large n share Of the responsibilities -f
our affairs The great rsfrelsz1set
IN our expenses which We hare s1rv
brought about and whieh -ssa.rel i
the rehabilitation q our f1sress. sss
due 70 the f0resiShfedness as.I ar
ligenee displayed bv the memters E
the special session af she Lezls.arrs
Of 1904. And ! can say. wistcas rur
sense Of invidious eomparisoa. sazs
have never had nv eanfsleree ia ~
Hawaiians betrayed, wksEsver / s1ee
turned 20 them and ierea,Iss =ara
them for support. they have rgt f1sl
TO respond. And 7 hopa tasr a
take the statement ara ata1s q rrze
in the spirit in which I wase r. 1t
an executive who. out of srurssr
and appreciation for then. ars
20 high Office one of their race wtr -
in no way qualified BY past errsr1s-ee
them an injustice. We m1.t n-- *
pect them TO develop ssrenzzh -
character and capacity fod rarills. al.l
they should not te buTienel N. rs-
sponsisiiities beyond their ea1a-.sr.
TIE retiring Governor FTocra.s
address each Of his heads rf te-e---
ments in complimentary terms. ls s
eession, closing very feelin1lg ~iis -
following tribute % Secretary Asss.
son:
"And Mr. Atkinson. % v=nr ars.ra
mind Is due the origin II an- rafr s-s
of the most important policies ~ ~
administration, bet in one ease az I--s-
you have the distinction ~ derr r-ss
plan which has been ado5tel tF ~
Federal government ami il naw
tional- Your popularity vita au -lsss-
es and nationalities-rieh ar4 rrr
young and ole. has bees she sfr---=ss
bond between much of this eou-rr
and the administrator Hu- i- fs rr
due TO these qualities alone tha- Tz
record deserves eomme1f f.afsrr. tre
rather to your strong deveiornsns -
that quality which al history str--
to be the one most asiuiral s. ra--
- Ht- EH+N-Af ANA HAHa- AAA".NI|.~.ll
desire that my last ofSeial al SAL
be tribute % ypur loyalty 90 ue z--
der most trying cireumstauees. uzf
your strength OF character haez irss.
the bonds Of our bovlood frieafstir
would long since have been lissalrei-
But no matter how strained. e. uasrrr
what ealumnies, no matter MAT zae-
rlhees It has required - ven. vour ~.
atty has never waiverei. anI fet .ae
future bring what il nav. thfs r-rsl
ever be pleasant memory ana
source Of gratifcati0n % us Hssh
"And now as we make way ~ 9TH
ers, / can best express vour struea-z
and mine by this, that We hope thao-
who succeed Us VIII accomplish mere
for the land we love and MI IereIa.s
capacity for devotion % rubIie ss--
vice deeper and stronzs- than ours. -
that Hawaii viii ever fnd me-. k11ss-
and faithful, ready 20 serve her,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

1t was decided that the regular an
nual meeting of the Chamber be held
on Wednesday, August q, at p. m.
A special committee to nominate the
officers for election at the annual meet
ing was suggested and will be named
by the chairman.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
LEGISLATORS HAVE
LITTLE KICK COMING

A considerable number of the mem
bers of the Legislature consider that
they were sighted in not being sent
formal invitations to the inauguration
ceremonies on Thursday and from the
fact that none of the seats in the re-
served section of the throne room had
been marked for them. For this rea-
son, it is stated, there were so few
of the solons of the country present
at those ceremonies although some
few of them were noted hanging about
the doors at the time Governor Carter
was delivering his address.
The officials of the County of Oahu
also felt sighted at not receiving one
of the little white reserved seat tickets,
but no kicks have been received from
the officials of any of the other coun-
ties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

W. F. Lockwood. formerly a Rapid
Transit conductor on the Alakea street
line, was fined $40 and costs in police
court yesterday morning for striking a
Japanese passenger with whom he had
trouble over a transfer. Lockwood
says the Japanese had used insulting
language. D. L. Wilmington conduct
ed the prosecution for the Rapid Tran
sit Co. and A. S. Humphreys defended.
An appeal was noted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
FOR A LAME BACK.

When you have pains in the small
of the back, dampen a piece of thick
flannel slightly with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bind it on over the seat
of pain, and quick relief will follow.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20

A couple of men were chatting in
club smoking-room about a friend and
his motor. He seems to be very well
satisfied with it, remarked one. ''Oh.
yes. Hasn't paid a copper in repairs
all the nine months he's had it, he tells
me-" HIM. I heard the same story
from the fellow who's done all the re-
pairs.'-Life.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
COASTW|SE LAW A
SERIOUS MAT TER

A resolution addressed to the Pres
ident of the United States and dealing
with the wishes of this community
that the provisions of the Coastwise
Law be suspended until such time as
its application to Hawaii would not
result in the hardships to the commu-
nifty as at present had been prepared
by the president of the Chamber OF
Commerce for presentation at the
meeting of the trustees yesterday, but
it was not acted upon. 1t was deemed
better to have the matter first discuss
ed by a special committee, the matter
being one of grave importance ana
not to be acted upon hastily.
1t was not until good half hour
after the starting hour of three clock
that President Morgan of the Chamber
of Commerce called for the minutes.
The reason was the fairly familiar one
of no quorum, Secretary Wood keeping
central busy until the necessary number
of trustees appeared. Present were
J. F. Morgan H. P. Wood, E. l. Spald-
ing, E. D. Tenney, E. H. Wodehouse
and Alexander Garvie.
A number of communications were
read. Among these was one from the
California Distilling Company asking II
castor beans were procurable IN the
islands The new law on denatured
alcohol has created a demand for castor
beans. as castor oil is one of the official
denaturizing agents.
The secretary of the Lake MohOnk
Conference wrote regarding Hawaii s
hn
was stated that Congressman Acheson,
Littlefield and Hepburn had been asked
TO speak on Hawaii and might appear.
Hope was also expressed that Bishop
Restarick would be present and ref
erence was made to the pleasure with
which the conference would greet +.
M. Hatch.
ANNUAL MEETING.
1t was decided that the regular an
nual meeting of the Chamber be held
on Wednesday, August q, at 8 p. m.
A special committee to nominate the
officers for election at the annual meet
ing was suggested and will be named
by the chairman.
COASTWISE LAWS.
The chairman brought up the ques-
tion of the passing of resolution ask
ing President Roosevelt and the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor to sus-
pend the operation of the law as apply
ing to Hawaii. \ resolution had been
prepared, but it was deemed best to
refer the matter to the transportation
committee.
The sense of the meeting, so far as
the remarks of those who spoke on the
matter went to show, was that the
suspension of the law, under present
conditions at least, was desirable.
A special committee of five will also
be named to deal with the matter of
physicians on the American Hawaiian
steamers, along the lines recommended
to the Chamber by DR.. COfer in an in
formal address.
MAKING QUORUM EASIER.
In order that it be less difficult to get
a quorum for further meetings, by
leaving the quorum number the same
but increasing the number of trustees,
an amendment to the constitution was
introduced to make the number of trus-
tees fifteen instead of twelve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-08-20
MAKING QUORUM EASIER.

In order that it be less difficult to get
a quorum for further meetings, by
leaving the quorum number the same
but increasing the number of trustees,
an amendment to the constitution was
introduced to make the number of trus-
tees fifteen instead of twelve.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-14
NOtaS teatralos

A pesar de la lluvia que estuvo ca
yendo aver hasta POGO antes de la ho-
ra marcada para dar comienzo 4 los
espectAculos. asistio bastante p1blico
al Municipal,
Es sa bldo que nuestro plblico tie.
ne TN horror invencible la lluvia, v
fue extrafo que no hubiese que sus-
pender la function anoche. Sin duda
la gran fuerza atrayente del progra
ma, h1zo Ell milagro de llevar al tea.
tro una concurrencia numerosa. LOS
mosqueteros CRISES" fue la obra re-
presentada, y fe que obtuvo un acer.
tadislmo reparto y una acabada inter
pretacion.
La obra 40 Sc presta al lucimiento
de ninguna hgura femenina, Ell libro
" la musica estan hechos para Ell ba
rltono, que estuvo cargo del Sr. Mo-
rales, del bravo artista que tantas
ovaciones ha recibido de nuestro pti
blico, que anoche rayo una envi.
djable altura
Casas Pedreroll hizo I'm abate deli
closo, Ell excelent1simo artista viene
demostrando que eS un tenor c6mico
del genero grande con todas las de Ia
ley.
Muy bien Ell Sr. Vigil, vistiendo E
lnterpretando Ell Gaston.
Una leve indisposici6n sufrida por
la distinguida tiple sef1ora Vehl,
obllgo q I'm repent ino cambio de pa
peles del que salieron airoslsimas
las senoras Ramirez y Garcia, susti-
tuyendo la primera la Sra. Vehi, y
q la Sra. Ramirez que tenia la aba
desa, la Sra. Garcia Marien.
No hay que decir que triunfaron
completamente en- union de las Srtas.
Pillar Carreras y Carmen Ramirez,
slempre encantadoras.
Muy bien la Srta. Duef1o, muy gra :
closamente caracterizada.
Entire las foristas, distinguieronse
la esplendida Srta. Fanny y la sim
patica Maria Carreras, ambas muy
bien vestidas.
81 dist inguido actor Sr. Bella Wis
ito con mucha propiedad interpret6
|perfectamente el papel de goberna-
dor.
Muy bien la orquesta y acepta bles
los coros.
La obra ha gustado mucho, tiene
escenas c6micas de mucha fuerza.
OonsiNgO OrOxc0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-14
K NNs
Diplomas escolares


Nos informan del departamento de
Educaci6n que 81 a6 del corriente re-
cibiran sus diplomas como grsduados
en- los cursos de ciencia y comercio de
a Alta Eacuela de San Juan, los 16-
venes sfguientes:
Ciencias, Julio Hernaiz Larrfnaga a,
Luis Gerardo Hernaiz Larrfnaga, Ar.
mando Luis Sastrafio Belaval ylMal-
donado. Comercio: Luis Gimenes Cas-.
tro, Maria Conception Hoheb y Aya-
Ia, Jose NJ. Vicente Jimenez, Jose c.
Santiago We've, Jose Salgado Gonzalez,
Felipe l.. de Hostos, Alberta Muriel
Curet, Cristina Casado, Aurora de la
Rosa, Santiago A. Robles, Manuel G.
Qusvedo y Mufloz y Rosa Eliza beth
Axtmayer.
En- Ell curse de ciencia faltan tres
alumnos cuyos nombres blicaremos
oportunamente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-14
En- Ell Consejo Executive
SESSION DE AVER

A las 3 IS de la tarde pas6 hsta
el Secretario, a la que respondieron
los consejeros seflores Willoughby,
del Vale, Acuf1a, Falkner, Cabot,
Feuille, Barbosa, Grahame Dfaz Ma
varro.
Fueron aprobados los nombramien.
tos de Don Luis Campillo, para conce-
jail de San Juan; don Juan Torres
Santos para CONCEAL de Adjunta S;
don Luis Toro Quiflonez, para Tuez
de Paz de Humacao; ~ don Andres
Coraz6n para secretario de la Corte
municipal de Adjuntas.
Puesto votacion Ell informe de
Ia Comisi6n de hacienda y Presupues-
to, en- Ell que recomienda Sc apruebe
la ordenanza autorizando la fun
daci6n de un Banco de Economics y
Prestamos en- Caguas, dicho informe e
fue aprobado.
Ell nombramiento de don Jaime
Anexy y Cayol, para Director Auxi-
liar del Departamento de Sanidad y
Benefcencia, paso la Com ision de
Nomhramientos a propuesta del sef1or
DdI OOSd 1uc Id oOIlCItO.
Sc aprobaron los anticipos de
$4,000 para Ell Municipio de Juana
Diaz; SIS 900 para Ell de Mayaguez.
Sc dio cuenta con las copias certi-
6cadas one remite Ell Acting Secre-
tario de PtoRico, de las sigulentes Or
denanzas: Concediendole a la Porto
Rican Leaf Tobacco, ell derecho de
construir I'm camino en- los terrenos
de "Miramar,' The Ponce Rail.
way & Light Company" de la fran
quicia que lie fue concedida en- 10 de
Abril, por el Concejo Ejecutivo apro.
bada en- 20 del mismo mes por Ell Go
bernador y en- IS de Mayo por Ell Pre-
sidente de los Estados Unidos.
Sc aprobo talnbien Ell informe de
la Comision de Franquicia recomen
dando Sc acepte Ell coltrato hecho por
el Comisionado del Interior con don
Cesario Rivera, por IL cuerdas de
terreno en- Ell barrio Monte Llano, 4"
jurisdiction de la Cidra.
Sc aprobo el emprestito de $4,000
solicitado por la Junta Escolar de
Santa Isabel, para Ia construction de
casas para escuelas rurales.
Fue acordado que los trasportes que
haga la "Fajardo Development Com
pany' sean con arreglo las tarifas
esta blecidas para la American Rail
road Company. Ell seflor Acufla al
ponerse este acuerdo a votaci6n, ma
nifesto que no habiendo estado con-
forme con las referidas tarifas al DO
morse en- vigor para la companla del
ferrocarril, tampoco 10 estab ba al ira
tar de implantarse nuevamente.
(Continuara.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-06-14

s. Rfcuase soBRE DoRIa

Esta maffana a las nueve Sc reun i6
lei Tribunal Supreme bajo la presi.
dencia del seffor Quif1ones. Sc ira.
taba de informar acerca de TN recur-
so por causa de error writ of errors)
lnterpuesto por Ell licenciado don
LUIS Mendez Vaz en- representation
del REQ Pedro Lopez Boria. Asistieron
los seflores Feuille y Rosy attorney
y fiscal, respectivamente, quienes re-
presentaban al Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co. Ell sef1or Mendez Vaz defendia
al acusado.
Las parties pronunciaron discursos,
cltandose numerosas resoluciones de
los tribuua1es americanos.
Ell sef1or Mendez Vaz sostuvo la
procedencia del recurso por ser
practica corriente en- los Tribunales s
americanos la admission de estos pro-
cedimientos en- casos scmejantes.
Mr.. Feuille aleg6 que Ell recurso
debia rechazarse porque siendo dis
crecional de la Corte, debfa hacerlo
por no especi6carse cuales eran los
erroreS cometidos nj en- los que Sc
dice que Sc cometieron en- Ell proce-
dimiento iba envuelta ninguna cues
ti6n federal,
Ell Tribunal dictara su resoluc ion
en- plazo breve.