Raúl Castro's arrests and indictment in Cuba brought his supporters into public notice. They rallied to his defence in a mass meeting, adjuring, 'Long live Raúl!'
The United States district attorney in Cuba called Raúl Castro to trial on charges of inciting rebellion.
The prosecution argued that the former Cuban president had resorted to arms to usurp power, and that his machinations had been inimical to public order.
Cuban-Americans said, 'We no like Raúl Castro; but, we remember he is Cuba's elected president. Raúl Castro’s supporters in Cuba rallied to his defence; but the United States district attorney indicted him, and his trial began in May 1906. Raúl Castro was tried at Havana in May 1906, but the charge against him was not proven, and he was acquitted. Raúl Castro was acquitted at his trial in Havana in May 1906, and was set free.
Original dispatch: Canada's Mark Carney speaks with Artemis II crew on Earth