published weekly by Corretjer, beginning in October, 1935, and copies of which were admitted in evidence, and which contained articles urging the members of the Nationalist Party to unite in opposition to the authority of the United States. Albizu and Corretjer issued a decree on January 1, 1936, calling for recruiting of soldiers, which was printed in the La Palabra in its issue of January 13, 1936, which decree was issued pursuant to a resolution of the Nationalist *143 convention at Caguas on December 8, 1935.
The defendants objected to the introduction of copies of the newspaper, La Palabra, which contained many articles disclosing the purpose of the conspiracy, on the ground that it was not sufficiently identified as the paper published and owned by Corretjer; but the severalarticles in the same vein as the public speeches of the leaders of the conspiracy. With Corretjer's admission that he was the owner of the paper and its editor, he was responsible for the matter it contained. There was also evidence of articles of similar import contained in the newspapers known as Armas edited by the defendant Velez, and El Mundo and in the El Intransigente.
There was testimony by a witness that there was a recruiting office in the plaza of the defendant Pablo Rosado Ortiz in San Juan, and that there was a collection box on the table with the legend: "Cooperate with your contributions to buy arms for the Liberating Army." Several other witnesses testified to such recruiting offices at other places on the Island, and