davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
POLICE STATION
FULL Of BOOZE
0kOleha0 Still and Blind PIGS
Raided Yesterday
by Police.

/ Two blind pigs and an illicit okole-
/ hao distillery We're raided by the police
yesterday and the resulting capture OF
intoxicants has given the police station
more the appearance of the day before
Christmas than the day after. Piled
up in various places in the receiving
station is the accumulated evidence for
four cases of violation of the liquor
law, including a dozen demijohns,
bottles OF assorted boozes by the dozen
and four barrels of ti-root mash from
the mountain dew still.
Those arrested yesterday are Mrs.
Antonio Miguel, Of Kakaako, wife of
the proprietor of the former Miguel
saloon, TO which a license was refused;
Kamaki, of Palama, who dispensed
sandpaper gin and logwood wine to all
Corners, and two Chinese, All Wan and
All Sal, from the Kalihi valley taro
patches, who We're both manufacturers
and sellers of smoke drenched and
fiery liquors. In every case the ar
rests are down 70 the credit of Lieuten-
ant Luahiwa, who also made the ar
rest of Mrs. Coito, Of Punchbowl, on
Tuesday.
The Christmas festivities seem to
have thrown the blind pig keepers off
their accustomed guard and allowed
the police to obtain what they consider
convincing evidence of guilt of the per-
sons arrested. The Miguel place in Ka-
kaako has been watched for some time,
but a good case was not had until
yesterday, when Luahiwa descended
upon the premises with a search war
rant and warrant of arrest, repeating
the operation shortly afterwards on the
joint in Palama. The raid on
the Illicit still was not made until near
evening, when the whole plant was dis
covered in complete working order. 1t
is probable that at least two Of these
cases will be taken over for prosecu-
ton by the Federal authorities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
To EXTEND BISHOP
STREET To MERCHANT

| The suit of Marston Campbell, SUI
perintendent of Public Works. against
William Mahuka and others, the own
ers of the Federal building site. was
filed in the Circuit Court yesterday by
Deputy Attorney General Whitney.
The United States will not accept the
site until the street is put through.
The owners are willing to put the
street through but the United States
wants it condemned so as to cut off
all unknown rights, if any there are.
It is not expected that there will be
any contest, and a decree in accord
ance with the prayer of the petition
for condemnation is expected as soon
as the rules governing service and an
swers will permit AS soon as this
proceeding is concluded, the proceed
ings for the condemnation of the site
itself will be brought to q conclusion
and the site will then belong to the
United States of America.
FROM EXECUTOR TO TRUSTEE.
Judge De Bolt yesterday approved
the accounts of Bruce Cartwright as
executor under the viii of the late
Domitila K. Paiko. and Cartwright
turned over to himself as trustee under
the will the sum of S2020.9S.
LING SING DENIES.
In the suit of Lo Dan Kwaf and Foo
She as surviving partners of the firm
of XII Chong V. Ling Sing, the defend
ant yesterday filed answer denying ev-
cry allegation of the plaintiffs COM
plant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE

Meets on the FIRST and third Friday, at 1880
CLOCK p m, in rooms in Oregon Block, en-.
trance on Union street.
JAMES c. McGILI. Chief.
JOHN AAOAULEY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1IoR N

Meets every first and third THURSDAY Of each
month, in K of P. Han, corner of Fort and
Beretsnis streets. Visiting brothers cordially
invited TO attend.
4. D. CASTRO, Sachem.
A. E. MURPHY, Q. of r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27
CEASE YOUR WORRY.

If your child is threatened with
Group, give it Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and all danger will be avoid
ed. 1t contains nothing in any way
injurious and Is pleasant to take. Sold
by all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27

No dead heads at the game on Wed
nesday and the entire receipts go to
the Yacht Club funds You have a
chance TO see the funniest game that
was ever PLAYED b. getting a reserved
seat at the Hawaiian News Co. store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-27

Have you secured your copy of Pic
turesque Honolulu Tt is the most
beautiful souvenir Of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents a copy ready for
mailing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
RIKER AND MASKER
FAVORED IN FIRST FOR Gov
ERN0R AND ALDERMAN.
Republican Ward Committee Thinks
Council Candidate Of Last Year
Should Be Renominated.

Sentiment among the members of the
Republican executive committee of the
First Ward is favorable at present to
Chandler w. Riker, as the Republican
candidate for Governor, although no
official action has been taken by the
committee on the local lawyers candi-
daoy. Henry Young. jr, has been in
dorsed for assemblyman in place OF
Philip Walsh, and Augustus F. Eggers
for member of the Board of Works.
There Is a demand, voiced by George
p. Coles. chairman of the ward COM
mittee, that consideration should be
given to the name of William w.
Masker as the candidate for the nomi-
nation for alderman, by virtue of the
fact that he made such a strong fight
for the office at the last election and
was beaten by only a very narrow
gin. For this reason it is felt that he
should receive the nomination in pref
erence to John Austin, former building
inspector. who is said t be favored for
the nomination by the New Idea faction
of the party. Mr.. Austin has the mat
ter Of becoming a candidate under con-
sideration. He will run. he says II his
friends want it, but personally he
would prefer that another candidate be
placed on the ward ticket for the place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
FOR TRUNK SEWERS
FIRST STEP TAKEN BY PAS
SAIC VALLEY COMMISSION.
Engineer Hazen Requested to Present
Estimates Of Cost of Pre-
liminary Work.

The first actual step toward building
the great trunk sewer provided for in
a law recently passed was taken yes
terday by the Passaic Valley Sewage
Commission, when at a meeting in the
office of Secretary John S. Gibson, In
the Prudential building. 1t was decided
to ask Allen Hazen, a civil engineer
familiar with the Passaic River pollu-
ton question, to present a bid for UNI
d~ertaking the preliminary work in con-
nection with building the sewer.
The law for the publication of the
river by the construction of a trunk
sewer provides that three municipali-
ties in the Passaic Valley must agree
to adopt a plan for building a joint
trunk sewer before the commission can
proceed. Authorities in Newark, Pas
sale and Beneville have committed
themselves to the building of a sewer.
An effort. however. is being made to
induce other municipalities in the VAL
ley to enter the agreement.
Should the places approving the plans
for a trunk sewer, after receiving esti-
mates Of cost and preliminary sketches
from the commission, decide to with
draw, they would forfeit appropriations
made to defray the cost.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
BAD CHILDREN
JUDGE SWEENEY BLAMES
ENVIRONMENT.
Need Fairgrounds and Recreation in
Open Air, He Tells School Of Phil
anthropy in New York.

NEW YORK, July ~24.-Judge Algernon
t. Sweeney, of the Juvenile Court, of
Newark, told the School of Philanthropy
yesterday how TO do without .children's
courts. The children's court, he explained.
was merely a remedial agency for condi-
tions that should not exist. His substl-
tutes for such institutions are many and
various. ranging from school gardens to
model tenement houses.
Robert de Forest deserves an extra
halo Of glory Judge Sweeney said. be
cause he has done more for the sanitary
building Of homes than any other man in
America. l summoned a mother to court
once. because l thought she was the real
criminal instead Of the child I diHcov-
cred that there wore eleven In her family
-four children. the parents and Ave
boarders-all living In three rooms. Why,
Judge, she said, when / expressed my feel
lngs on the subject, do you think that is
from a boy or girl living under those con-
ditions7 4
VIVA are the children in the street
for7" Judge Sweeney asked. DO they
like playing on the hot pavementa. with
the sun beating upward into their faces?
boys? Can we spend our money better
thnn In providing parks and Fairgrounds
for them? The children's school farm IN
De Witt Clinton Park has worked a com
which used to be one Of the toughest in
the city; and If It is good for West Fifty
second street il Is good for every other
neiEhborhood. That IL the kind of nature
study we want. What the children get In
school AMOUNTS to very little
The public schools Judge Sweeney char
acterized as the darkest Africa OF child
hood"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
C0LUMBIA'S DEAD ARE
NOW AT SO.
Bodies Of Eastern Victims Of Collision
in Pacific to Be Sent to
Former Homes.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-But few
changes have beer made in the lists of
lost and saved of the steamer Columbia
published yesterday. The company has
announced that the bodies of the vic
Tins were being held by the coroner
at Eureka pending orders from friends
and relatives to have them shipped to
this city and Portland. The remains
of Eastern passengers will be sent
home by both routes.
A revised list of the passengers shows
10S saved and seventy-seven missing.
OF the officers and crew forty were
saved and sixteen are missing. This
makes a total Of ninetysthree unac-
countedS0E.-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
FAREWELL RECEPTION.
FOR THOMAS CUMMINGS.

The John Cummings Association. Of 90
Bloomfield avenue. rendered a bon voy-
age reception to Thomas Cummings last
night in honor of his departure for Eu-
rope tomorrow. Mr.. Cummings will sail
on the Celtic. of the White Star line. and
will visit among other places, Elphin,
County Roscommon. Ireland. the birth
place OF his parents.
The guests made merry with the singing
of songs and humorous storytelling, and
a vaudeville sketch, ''Woolsey's Fare
we'll" was given by Marshall Hord,
Thomas Moffats, Bert Ross. Richard Glib
son. Albert Knight. Thomas Hickey and
Joseph Entwhistle.
A committee of the members will escort
Mr.. Cummings to the steamer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

While passing the residence of Joseph
Addonizio, 1879 Bruce street, at $50 last
night, a citizen discovered smoke coming
from the cellar and sent In an alarm from
box 6l9. The blaze was extinguished be-
fore any damage resulted The origin of
the fire is unknown.
William u. Wortz, 90 years old, of 81
Tairmount avenue. was thrown from a
v~fest-bound Orange car at $50 last night
at the corner of Market and Washington
streets. He was removed to the City Hos
pltal IN the First Precinct ambulance. He
sustained a slight scalp wound.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
FEATHERS CRUSHED FOOT.
Bale Of Bird Clothes Sent McGuinness
to a Hospital.

1t is almost beyond belief that a bale of
feathers would lnjure a mans foot, but
John McGuinness, sc years old, OF T6 Cliu-
ton street, can verify it, as he Is nurs-
ing a badly bruised right limb today as
the result of the feathers falling on it
last night.
He was loading a wagon with bales of
the feathers at Charles t. Conant's fac
tory. at New Jersey Railroad and New
York avenues. last night when one Of the
bales fell off the wagon and on his foot.
It weighed nearly 200 pounds.
M%cGuinness was taken to ST. James's
Hospital, where his foot was dressed. and
then he was sent home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
TOOK ALCOHOL BATH,
BURNED TO DEATH,

PASADENA, Cal. July 24.-Mrs.
Claude e. Marley, Of this city. was
burned to death last night in her home,
She had taken an alcohol bath before
retiring and put a hot iron TO her feet.
The alcohol fumes, accommodating under
the bed clothes, became ignfted, and
the woman was dead before help
reached her.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
rAMous ooRNEr1sr DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA. July 24-Wiiliam H.
Distin. famous as a cornetist and musi-
clan. died in a hospital yesterday. aged
Is years. Death was caused by internal
hemorrhages. Distfn was born In London
and came Of a firmly Of we'll known mu-
sicians. He played at Coney Island and
other summer resorts for years, and had
toured this country and Europe with the-
atrical companies.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
BETTER PAPER FOR POSTAL CARDS

WASHINGTON, July M-As the result
OF an Investigation under Postmaster-Gen-
eral Meyers direction OF complaints from
all parts Of the country regarding the
change has been made Ia the business man
ayers of the postal card factory at Rum
ford Falls, Me, and in the government
agent AT that place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
GREEK SHE AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK. July 24-The new steam
ship Moraitis is the pioneer vessel Of a
line Of ship from Greek ports to New
York. She arrived here yesterday. This
is the first attempt that has ever been
made to establish an ocean route from
Greece to the United States. The Moraitis
left Piraous. Greece. on July /
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
%KATzENBAcH's BOOM.
Trenton's Former Mayor Willing to
Be Governor.

TRENTON, July A.-The boom for
former Mayor Frank s. K%atzenbach,
jr., for the Democratic nomination for
Governor of New Jersey was formally
launched last evening when a commit
tee of twelve of the party leaders of
Mercer County waited upon Mr.. Katz-
enbach at his home, 504 West State
street, and presented him with a petit
ton, signed by lis Mercer County
Democrats, that he express his willing
ness to accept the nomination, and re-
ceiving from him shortly afterward a
note expressing his willingness to ac-
cept a nomination as a duty owing to
his party II 1t should be rendered to
him.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
TROOPS FOR SEOUL
WERE SENT ON JAPANESE
WAR SHIPS.
Agitators from Korean Provinces Are
Arriving in Capital-wholesale
Arrests Made at Palace,

SEOUL, July PA message from
Chemulpo states that the Japanese war
vessels Kasagi, Nitaka and Asushima ar
rived there from Gensan at 8 o'clock this
morning, with many blue jackets and
provincial troops on board. The troops
will proceed to Seoul.
Many ~agftators from the provinces are
arriving here. They are not permitted
to assemble in the city and therefore are
meeting In suburban towns. where one
hundred soldiers were yesterday detailed
to disperse them.
On account of the prevailing heat,
draught and dlsquiet the financial archives
Of the government, and also the cor
~respondence of the various Government
departments have been removed by the
Japanese to insure their safety from
destruction by fire.
Wholesale arrests OF subordinates leav-
ing the palace began at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, the object being to inter-
cept possible communications from the for
mer emperor which might throw hight on
alleged plots.
1t Is understood thai the proposals Of
Japan, with which Viscount Hayashi was
charged, were presented by Marquis Ito
to the Korean cabinet, which met at 10
o'clock this morning under a japanese
guard. The meeting was held In the tenn
porary quarters of the Minister OF Agri-
culture in the japanese section Of the
city. The ministers deliberated until 4
o'clock in the afternoon, when Premier
Iwan-Yung. together with the Minister of
War. presented the new plan of govern
ment OF the State TO the emperor in the
palace, returning to the cabinet meeting
within two hours.
1t is understood that the japanese pro-
posals, though they do not modest the Sc
curity of the throne. are revolutionary.
and the fact that the audience of the cab
met members with the emperor was brief
is believed to be evidence of the conster-
nation of the court.
TOXIC, July 2A-MarQuis Ito's official
expresses satisfaction with the
views of some of the foreign papers, re-
garding the situation in Korea, but says
it is surprised at the impression which
appears to prevail abroad that japan has
taken action In Korea, insisting hat
japan has not done so.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
RUSSO-JAPANESE
ENTENTE AGREED UPON.

TOXIC, July 24.-It is understood
that the terms of the Russo-Japanese
entente were finally agreed upon at
ths Meeting Of the Elder Statesmen
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
me.t PoInt E.curslon. July a1.

A popular priced excursion up the Hud-
son to West Point on the steamer Sirius.
under the auspices Of the New Jersey
Central. will leave Broad street at 9:15
q. m. on July 81. Tickets. are 30 cents.
This provides a beautiful Zip Tor q little
monea-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24
BAR cRuc1r1x IN SCHOOL.

MOULINS. France. July 4-The Mayor
Of Moulins. M. Chalmin. has been sus-
pended for having replaced a crucifix in
a school
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-24

0~AHESE pretty dresses are made of excellent Chiffon Tafeta in
u black, blue and brown, blue and white, and brown and white
stripes and checks in both shitwaist and jumper styles, with side
plated, cluster plated and box-plated skirts with pretty bands around
the bottom of the skirt and piping of contrasting color. You haven't
seen prether low-priced suits than these anywhere and at our price
they have not been matched; choice of any in the four S0 &c
models at IeTO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23

|congregacidn ! que ninguno de
sus miembros Sc mega a prodi-
|gaEnpsn =sus infinite saber, su
|ciencia incompatible, sus de-
seadas y estupendas lecciones.
xYnes de agTadecer, pQr lo.vis-
to- la zieonfusion en- que yiven
sacerca, de,nosotIos >nuestros tu-
torres, tomandonos por I'm pue-
blQaquejado. de, I'M infantilis-
mo incurable. va que este. error
monstruoso, contrlbuye a que
tenga esascoruscantess exterio-
srizaciones, ,sel profundo .saber de
esos inmarcesibles bur6cratas,
que vienen a. sacriflcarse por
.nuestra preparation lenta y pc
nosa a fin de que algun dia, ST
no nosotros nj nuestros hijos, nj
acaso nuestros nietos, algun
descediente lejano de los actua-
les pobladores de la lsla. disfru-
te el resultado de nuestra su-
mlslon, y Grecola hel truto de
,nuestro IL largo y adpenosisimo
aprendizaje. as3a3 sssa
Despues de todo. 81 no por
otra cosa. podremos ser admira-
dos pora haber dado OCCASION a
esos preclaros ingenios del re-
dentorlsmo para que erJan a
|nuestra costa esos monumentos
de sablduria y de aciencia in
mortales:z que lnsignes testimo-
MOS de superioridad y de. su
preclara estirpe de super-hom-
bres ason esas, circulares y esos
informes, dignos rivales de los
bandos de Villa-frita con los
cuales pasaran a la posteridad
unldos, q recibir .el tribute de
admiration estupefacta de los
Eslglos...,s,gt nu oapAua3 phan9@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
D. Alexandra Gaos

Cuando aver escribfamos este nom
bre para dar cuenta nuestros lecto-
res del gravisimo tpadecimiento que
venla sutriendo nuestro amigo, que
La jenos estabamos de que hoy ten
dr1amos que repetirlo para consignar
la p6rdida irreparable y dolorosa de
su vida to ~ WI i5 ru- E.j1
|1 Ell sefor don Alexandra Gaos ha
fallecido en- la madrugada de hoy.
Los esfuerzos heroicos de los mas
eminentes medicos de. San Tuan, los
cuidados amoro SOS de sus fam iliares
que rodearon ell lecho del enfermo,
todo ha resultado indtil; la muerte
ha cumplido su designio. cortando
en- for una vida fecunda sagrada
q grandes empresas. ..
Ell sef1or Gaos era uno de los mas
distinguidos y populares mie1nbros
de la Colonia Espaflola de Puerto
Rico; siempre estuvo asociado todo
acto de engrandecimiento de las ms
tituciones espaf1olas EN- la isla, con-
Ftrlbuyo eficazmente1a dar esplendor
q todas las manifestations es de la ini-
ciativa espaflola aquf; era TN poderoso
ccrebro para las combinaciones CO.
merciales. una voluntad harnfsima,
una inteligencia de primer orden.
En- la luna de iniel lie sorprende ell
golpe impiadoso de Ia muerte. que
sumo en- la tristeza del dolor del
luto TN hogar en- el que florecfan la
juventud y el amor ol9@l@a2-ssy
AL dolor sin .consuelo que afige 4
la distinguish esposa del finado, al
duelo de sus padres. de sus deudos.
nos asociamos nosotros, enviandoles
el test imonio esentido a9 de nuestro
peSame. - ErEIa385S1 x &i I34# 4
= IN rx. scr ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
NombramientOS de hoy

90 En1a Session Del Conseio Ejecutivo
seran propuestos hoy los siguientes
nombramientos::l lf2 49 Qt@7t4 $~4g
- d. Geronimo Carreras, para rniem-
bro de la Junta de M6dieos exami-
nadores. .,4.s.o,a.s,,t.....al.. ..a..
Los. senores Saldana, Hernandez Y
del Vale Zeno, para miembros de la
Junta Superior de Sandal. Dichos
sef1ores son reelectos. Don Ramon
Torres Roman, conccjal de Vega
BaJa. 4su.s1 ia a3r @cru.... s.- sg..41
as Tambien sc trataran varias petit
Clones convenientemente informadas
por los Comites de Franquicias Ell
de Fiuansas. @37a 2$1' 81 .''5.@> = ~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23

R6o1 b aese d l,l,sia 'f Pfibs sa Syp iIiaainah
o|EslclTo / " TRIBUNAL

Nuestro corresponsal informa acer
ca de TN hecho verdaderamente la
mentable ocurrfdosen Ia Corte de Dis,
Erito de Mayagrez, durante el acto
del juicio contra Juan B. Cortes,
|quien fue acusado de escalamiento
con intencion de cometer ultraic en-
una niffa de doce amos. Declaraba Ia
testigo Tomasa Crespo dando Ia es-
|palda al acu sado y frente al Turado;
mlentras Ell fiscal sef1or Travieso ha-
Fcfa preguntas 4 la testigo Sc vi6 1e-
vantarse 4 Cortes y lanzandose subj
tamente sobre la pobre mujer lie did
dos 8 tres golpes.
FL juez Sedor Soto Nussa Ell fiscal
seflor Travieso. bajaron de los estra-
dos, logrando sujetar al delincuente,
mientras los 1narshals seEores Ma
varro, Rosy. y Otero pon{an buen
recaudo al acusado. La escena cause
en- Ell pdblico y en- el Jurado una i'm
preston penosa.: n+.-.,.. t
FL sehor Soto Nussa areng6 Cor
tes, recordandole Ell acto gravisimo
que acababa de ejecu tar y las conse-
cuencias que su conducta lie haclan
acreedor.
Ell seflor .Travieso formula en- ell
acto unainueva acusaci6n de aggression
y ometimiento con circumstances
agravantes.
Reconocida la declarante Crespo,
Sc vi6 que tenia algunas contusiones
en- Ell cuerpo y un ojo inchado. Cor
tes, segdn la prensa de aquella loca
lidad, es individuo de pesimos ante
cedentes. Ha sufrido condemns en- ell
=Presidio y s las causas pendientes Sc
lie afladiran las de desacato Y agre-
sion.
Hoy es Ell dfa selIalado para la lee
tura. de la sentencia. Ell iuez Soto
Nussa orden6, que tanto durante la
celebration del acto como en- los de =
mas que hayan de verse contra Cor
tes, fuera conducido este la presen-
cia del Tribunal acompaf1ado de los
marshals y con esposas en- las ma
nos.