davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
DE NEGRI VUELVE AL
CONSULADO DE N. YORK
LIE dan ordenes al senior Me-
na Brito de que 10
enfregue

Ts;sgrcn,o Especial pcra LA PRENSA.
NUEVA YORK, Mayo Shannon
p. de Negri Consul que fue de Me-
xico en- esta ciudad, de cuyo puesto
10 separaron el mes de Abril ulti-
mo por hahersele acuSado de ser par
tidario de Obreg6n. serd restitufdo en-
SUI cargo, segln hace saber un men
safe procedente de Ia Ciudad de Me-
xico que Sc recibi6 hoy.
Agrega el citado teleSrama que al
Consul actual. Bernardino Mena Brt
70 Sc le ordenard que le haga entre-
"a del Consulado de NeGri.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
Colonia agricoIa
n1isitar en- N. Leon
y,,sora,,a gsnes;et nara la pRENsA

ge,earania Esneeict nara La PPENSA
MONTEREY, \. l., Mayo 81
Ell Gobernador Provisional del
Estado, general Porfirio Gonzalez, ha
resueito proponer a las autoridades
feierales correspondents estabe-
Ger una colonia agrfcola militar en-
terrenos que posee en- las cercanfas
de China, Nuevo Leon: Gonzalez ha
declarado que Sc propone dar traba-
10 en- su colonia a todos los soldados
que deseen abandonar las armas y
voIve, a las labores agrfcolas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
Sc CELESRO COMO De COSTUM-
BRE Ell MEMORIAL DAY" EN-
NUEVA YORK

TcIso~c,7- E'Src -i-f pnra III pRENSA
NCENA YORK. Mayo &l.-El Me
mortal Day" fue cclcbrado aqui hoy
como de costumbre con desfiles !
ejercicics atleticos.
Hubo celchraciones independientes
en- cada uno de los hurgos que inte-
gran la ciudad habiendo sido ador-
rios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

un solo consulado. habiendo cesado
de funcionar Ia agcnCia que habia
sido eStablecida proviSionalmente por
el repres rtante del jefe del movi
miento .olucionario. D. Arturo de
Saracho. auicn ahcra csta. como Sc
deja dicho, en- completa possession de
la oficina que tuvo SUI cargo Gar
cia. desde 1919:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

Eleanor Glyn, celebre eScritcra
autora inglesa cuya novsta
Tres Ser1anas.' cre6 una gran
acitaci6n no solo en- Inglaterra,
sino en- todo el mundo, hace al
eunos amos. esta escribiendo en-
Ia actualidad una nueva obrs que
Sc pubIicara en- breve que d de-
cir de quienes conocen ell argu-
mento. habra de provocar una
verdadera sensaci6u en- todo el
mundo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
CABRERA S|CUE SIENDO CAUSA De PERTURbACION|
TODA LA PRENSA De LA {.
De MEXICO LO ATACA POR
Los ARTICULOS QUE ESTA
ESCRIBIENDO

Tel.a-cr,c E.peeial pcra La PREkSA.
cIUDAD DE MEXICO, Mayo ST
Una protesta general Sc ha leraEtado
ertre los grandes dialios de esta me
tr6poi. con motive de los artcuioS
Que esta publicando en- Excelsior e.
Licenciado Luis Cabrera, Secretario
de Hacienda del gobierno de Carran-
"a. 3.zYss z
Ell DiA6oLIco BIAS
UREA
La raz6n para los ataques de Ia
preusa mexicana contra el tamoso
Bias Urea es que Sc considera CO.
mo un peligro el que el tenebroso po-
litico este lanzando opiniones en- estos
pnomentos tan delicados pues temen
que pueda causar descsncierto pro-
ducir daiio con las malignas sutilezas
que han sido siempre Ia base de toda
su poiftica,
Sin embargo de esos ataQuesr to-
dos los periodicos estan de acuerdo
en- que los articulos de Luis Cabrera
son muy interesantes y serViran para
arrciar nueva luz sobre Ia PERSONAL
dad de Carranza. Sc admite tambien
cue Luis Cabrera esta escribiendo de-
apasionadamente que hssta la fe-
cha Sc ha abstenido de atacar los
lideres del movimiento que derroco
al gobierno de Carranza-
ES UN ENIGMA
SU PARADERo
Oro de los motives de desconcierto
para los que sisntsn malestar con los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

clase, una serie de afirmactones. de
condenaciones y acusaciones Y de de-
fensa de los misnos actos gus -
critican.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01
ES Uk ENIGMA
SU PARADERo

Otro de los motives de .desconcierto
para los que sienten malestar con los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-06-01

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol a IA Casa Editorial Lozano, l1S
n. Santa Rosa Ave, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata =
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
new BUTLER YOUTH
SHOT BY ACCIDENT

Verne Hill, the fifteen-year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Fay Hill, of New But
Ter, who was shot by his cousin a
son of Benjamin Ingram at Oxford
Sunday afternoon, died at st. SaVior's
hospital in Portage Wednesday morn
ing.
The injured boy was taken to the
Portage hospital Immediately after
the shocking occurrence by DR.. c. w.
Henney, who had no encouragement
for recovery to offer the sorrowing
relatives,
The tragedy came as the result OF
the boys playing with loaded re.
volver from which it was supposed
the cartridges had all been elected.
and when a mimic hold-up was staged
by the Ingram boy the horrifying re-
suit followed.
Besides his parents, deceased lea
yes two brothers and three sisters.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
INSURANCE ON
CITY SCHOOLS

At meeting of the Board Of
Education it was decided to place
fire insurance on the city school
buildings and contents to the amount
of $240, 0,000-a Of this amount Selleck
& Cheek are awarded a $65,000 policy,
the Baraboo Mutual Insurance com
pany $4,000; F. E. Shuts $4,000;
Ruggles & Evenson, $4,000; J. A.
Malone $4,000; H. L. Halsted $4,000
Albert MeIzl $4,000. The above poll
cies have already been delivered to
the city clerks office and the remain
ing amount of insurance is divided
among other insurance agents in the
city.
Last year the insurance carried on
the city schools was $139,200, this
years increase therefore being about
100000.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
CIV. GEHRAND
TO CONFERENCE
Former Baraboo School Superin-
tendent to Represent State
Board in the East

: G. w Gehrand, agricultural educa-
tion supervisor of the Wisconsin
board, Of vocational education, left
Madison Saturday for Springfield,
Mass, where he will attend national
agricultural conference, October 18'
and 10. He was formerly superinten-
dent of schools in Baraboo.
with the trend of population city
wards as shown by the recent federal
census the need for sound and prac-
tical agricultural education is vital
ISSUE" said Mr. Gehrand yesterday.
wisconsin, through the agency Of
the state board of vocational educa-
ton, has a state wide program in op-
GRAFTON to meet this problem. During
1888, there were 562 farm boys TAX
ing vocational agriculture. During the
past year, there were 1,133 farm boys
taking this work in 26 different
schools.
Eighteen other schools have made
application to carry cn this work un-
der direction of the state board of
vocational education, but cannot be
admitted owing to the fact that 10
more federal aid is available. The
state board of vocational education is
hopeful that this work can be greatly
broadened by the state legislature pro
yiding aid"
Preceding the agricultural confer
ence, a teacher training conference
for agriculture will be held in Spring
field and the Association of Land
Grant Colleges will have four day
session there beginning October 10.
Mr.. Gehrand also will attend these
meetings.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
TRAMP FOUND
With FORTUNE

A hobo with small fortune pinned
in his clothes was taken to Monroe
by Officer Edward Keehner. He was
found in the hay NOV OF the Henry
Baker barn three and one-half miles
southeast of Twin Grove. He was
nicely comfortable upon an improvis-
ed bed Of grain sacks and contentedly
smoking cigar when Mr.. Baker To-
Gated him. When he refused to leave
the barn the officers were called and
Mr.. Keehner brought him in.
He has all the appearance of hobo
Tminus the cigar His clothes were
whole but worn and he walks the
roads and sleeps where night over
takes him, apparently, but carried a
small fortune in pockets and secure
ly pinned under coat or vest or inside
the legs of his trousers.
The cash taken off him amounted to
$1.560. There were two deposit bank
checks, one on an Illinois bank and
the other on Dakota bank, of $500
and $400. There was a 800 Liberty
bond and other negotiable papers and
cash and all footed up to $2,362.61.
He gave the officer his name as Sam
Hack and said he was from any
where
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
BARABOO FOLK
ATTEND SYNOD

The local Presbyterian church was
represented at the synod at Madison
this week by George Macarthur, Fred
Nehs and Rev. E. c. Henke. The mis-
lsionary society had the following dele.
gates, Mrs. Sarah Archer, Mrs. E. C.
Henke, Mrs. T. E. Jones, Mrs. Clara
Newman, Mrs F A. Nehs. Mrs. Viii,
bur Cowles, Mrs w. J. Helm and Mrs.
&c H. Osthoff.
The attendance at both sessions
was unusually large.
Rev. E. C.. Henke as the retiring
moderator of synod preached the
opening sermon. He also officiated
jointly with Rev. H. E. Peabody of
Appleton in the communion which was
observed in the First Congregational
church.
Rev. Peabody, chaplain for the Wis.
consin Congregational conference,
gave the welcome and said that this
was the first joint celebration of the
Lords Supper of the two denomina-
tons He presided in the distribution
of the bread and Rev Henke presided
at the cup, and after the distribution,
responded, stating that from then on
there could not but be warmer feel
ings of friendship and association be-
tween the two churches, About $40
ministers, elders and ,deaeons of the
two churches Besides a large number
of the women delegates to the mis-
sionary societies participated.
Tuesday evening the union service
was in the Congregational church. 1t
was addressed by President Henry
Churchill King of Oberlin college. His
subject was ''The Present Task"
Wednesday evening the service was
in the Christ Presbyterian church
and was addressed by Prof. .Cleland B.
McAfee of Mccormick Seminary. His
subject was christianity a Faith and
a Force"
Two pleasant indications of the cor
dial inter-denominationa feelings was
the presence of a number of clergy
men of the Evangelical and Methodist
Episcopal churches and that the meals
for both association and synod were
served in the First Baptist church by
the ladies.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
WHEELS RIPPED FROM CARS
AT THE HORSE SHOE BEND;
OCCUPANTS ARE NOT KNOWN

Early Friday morning as r. B.
Griggs and Highway Commissioner
E. H. Groth saw the result of no little
excitement at the curve east Of the
school house at what is known on the
Baraboo- Reedsburg road as the
Horse Shoe Curve" A large car had
lost a wheel and its nose was sticking
in the earth of the bank on the bluff
side, while a Ford was prone by the,
side of the road with three wheels
broken. Other parts of the cars were
also damaged. Evidently the two
machines came around the curve about
the same time. Just west of the two
wrecked cars was another car with
it's wheels buried in the sand. 1t had
gotten off the hard surface and
quietly yielded up the ghost" 1t has
not been learned who the occupants
of the automobiles were or what be-
came Of them The accident happen
ed after the rain on Thursday even
|ing,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
CAMBRIA FARMER IN
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

An unfortunate accident occurred
lat Engle at the foot of Judd's hill
near Cambria recently, when young
imam named Morgan, residing two mil
es west of Cambria attempted to
manage two teams loaded with ce-
ment mixer and forms.
The first wagon tipped, throwing
the driver off. and both wagons pass
ed over his body. Help was summon
ed and he was taken to the village of
Cambria.
He is said to be in a critical con
dition and should complications arise
from possible internal hurts there
will be small chance for recovery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
BARABOO WINS
FROM PORTAGE
Close Football Contest With Port
age and Its Forward Passes SAT-
urday on Local Grid

The Baraboo High school football
team nearly met defeat Saturday at
the hands of the Portage high school
and its forward passes. The game
was played at the local fairgrounds
and the final result was to in favor
of Baraboo. Baraboo gained the first
touchdown in the first quarter; in the
second quarter Portage kicked a drop
from the thirty yard line which went
between the goal posts. The score
was then z to 3. The last few minutes
of play the visitors had the ball close
to Baraboo's goal through repeated
forward passes and Isenberg caught
the last pass behind the goal and was
tackled for a touchback; score to
IS.
The visitors could not gain terri
tory by plugging the Baraboo line,
but had the local boys bewildered by
their forward passes. Three times Por-
tage carried the ball within ten yards
of Baraboo's goal through passes and
would hit the visitors line for the
last few yards and lose. The local
eleven tried only a few passes and
were successful in one. Baraboo
played straight football and repeated
ly made downs by line plunges Han
son tumbled through the Portage elev-
en- for a gain of nearly fifteen yards,
on one occasion.
z A change in the liAe-up Saturday
with Collins at quarter and Holmes
at full, instead of their regular pla-
ces of fullback and end, made the
team seem to have missing link, al
though both played good game in
their new positions. Compton, new
man at left half back, played his first
game Saturday and showed UP we'll
Baraboo expected to defeat the
'Portagese" this year by two or more
touchdowns. Reedsburg won from our
Saturday visitors by score of SO
to g.
The local aggregation will have for
ward pass dreams this week when
Coach Bogard finishes with them af-
ter Saturdays game
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
IS COAT LEFT AT DOOR DELIVERED? is QUESTION
FOR COURT TO DECIDE AT MADISON---JURY FINDS
GARMENT WAS LEFT AT HOME OF THE PURCHASER

for in cash, but Mr.. Soule says Meth
Ell he nor his wife received the coat.
The lawyers representing the plain
tiff, claim that leaving the coat on
the porch does not constitute de-
livery.
No intimation of fraud against eth
er party in the suit was made. One
contention is that the coat was stol-
en- from the doorway.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
REEDSBURC LADY IS
GIVEN HIGH OFFICE

Mrs Charles A. Clark Of Reedsburg
was elected Grand Matron of the Or
der of the Eastern Star of the state
of Wisconsin at the annual convention
held at Milwaukee last week. Mrs.
Clark took charge of her new office at
once, and practically has supervision
over the 233 chapters in the state.
She leaves next week to constitute
new chapters, after which she will
visit chapters wherever she is called.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
BADGER POTATO CROP
IN LARGE INCREASE

The Wisconsin commercial potato
crop prospect increased approximately
1900 cars during, September states,
Joseph A Becker of the Wisconsin
Cooperative Crop Reporting service
United States bureau of crop esti-
mates and Wisconsin state depart
ment of agriculture, in his October
potato report The forecasted carlot
shipments are estimated at 23,100
cars, compared to 213oe from Sept. l
condition.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
WHEEL CAME OFF AND THE
DRIVER EXCLAIMED, "oH 5oY!'

On Sunday morning car was seen
to wobble as it flew along on the
Bara boo -KiIbourn road. then suddenly
came to a stop 1t was an Illinois car
with two young men aboard. When
they climbed out OF the machine and
.observed wheel lying some distan-
ce back, the driver exclaimed, "0h,
Boy!" 1t was noticed that before 3
O'Clock in the Afternoon the car had
disappeared from the highway
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21

Edward Morris. highway commits
sioner in Wood county. accompanied
by G. W. Brown, Harry Thomas. and
A. Broker has been inspecting the
trunk lines of travel in this county.
They report they are highly pleased
with the good work that has been
done in the Baraboo region. Mr. Nor
ris reports Wood county is advanc-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21

At Madison Edward Heinz, driver
for the Alexander Kornhauser COM
pany did leave a FUR coat valued at
1923 on the porch at the home of S.
d. Soule on Jan 5, 1920, a Jury in cir
cult court found Saturday and Judge
e. Ray Stevens will decide whether
or not this constitutes delivery
The coat was purchased from the
Kornhauser company and was paid
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
HIGHWAY COMMITTEE OF WOOD COUNTY VISITS
THIS SECTION AND HIGHLY PLEASED WITH
THE SPLENDID ROADS FOUND IN SAUK COUNTY

ing in road work and that some ex-
cellent results can be shown.
In the late 9O's sIr. Morris was a
fireman on the Chicago & Northwest
ern, residing in Baraboo. Later he was
chief OF police, holding this office
about the time Fl. H Hubert was sher
if of Sauk county. While here the
former chief and sheriff enjoyed "a
short visit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
REPORT REACHES BARABOO THAT JOHN RINCLNC
HAS PURCHASED THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN In
NEW YORK AND WILL PRESERVE THE OLD BUILDING

given performances there, early in the
season, and the razing of the building
would deprive them of a suitable
place in New York to open. In order
to have suitable place Mr.. Ringing
bought the property and will preserve
the building AS with the Coliseum in
Chicago attractions are given there
from time to time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21

A report has reached Baraboo that
John Ringing has purchased the
Madison Square garden in New York
City and will preserve the famous
structure. The report has been cur
rent the building would be torn down
to give room for more modern one.
For many years the Ringlings have
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
SOLDIERS BODY ARRIVES
IN PORTAGE FROM OVERSEAS

The body of Private John w. Reed
er, who died in France, arrived last
Friday in Portage from overseas.
Funeral services were held Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Reeder, under the direction of
the American Legion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
CARLOAD POLAND
CHINAS SHIPPED

Z A consignment of one hundred head
of Poland China swine were shipped
from Portage to Spooner few days
ago by the Columbia County Poland
China Breeders Association.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21

Substitutions: Murphy for Perkins.
Cahoon for Buehler, Isenberg for Haw
kins
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-21
plans For Goina East

Now that it costs about 5000, for a
railroad ticket to go to the far east,
some of those who would visit the old
home for one more look are wonder
ing If it really is worth while II
they go, they figure on making the
trip pay for itself One advertises
that he will be glad to transact any
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
JURORS EXCUSED UNTIL
FURTHER NOTICE

All trial jurors have been notified
by County Clerk Oldfield that Judge
NcFadden has excused them from
answering the roll call Monday morn
ing and that 1t will not be necessary
for them TO appear in court until no.
titled. 1t was expected that the case
of Joseph w. Bell would be the next
case called. but owing to the change
Of plea entered by the defendant this
case is likely to be settled without q
jury. The case OF Mike Urrutia, held
to aswer TO a charge of unlawful kill
ing of a steer belonging to the
Adams-McGill company. has been
continued until a later date. Three
civil cases will likely be called In
which jury trial is demanded which
will call for the return of the pres
ent venire.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
FRYING PANS BUSY,
TOMORROW MAYBE

Lively preparations were being
made last night by many of the fol-
lowers OF Sir Isaac who believe that.
fish will take the hook on Sunday
just as we'll as week days. Several
fishing parties were formed and cars
were leaving town from the time the
business houses closed until after,
midnight.
"Frenchy" Vautrin he no have
luck, mon ami the school teacher he
fraid for get skirt wet for cloud she
look like scme hahn, one tam he say
go then he say non.
Two cars left from Campton Com
mercial company for Cleve creek
with party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Zadow, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Elroy, Mrs. Simons, Avil Simors,
Miss Boyd and Miss Bowman. COM
ty Recorder John o. McKernan with
Mr.. Moyle, Miss Frances McElroy and
Miss Susie Griffin will accompany the
party from Camptons. William
Stewart ad C. ID. Vautrin will convey
the "chow" since the school teachers
deserted them.
The party will stip at Osceola and
attend the big dance of Saturday
nigh leaving early in the morning
for Cleve Creek TO fish.
Postmaster Wallace and family
with Harry Wilcox. Miss McCraley
and w. Z. Beckelheimer will leave
about a. m. to try the fishing of
Cleve Creek
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09
CITY Is ASKED TO
OPERATE FREE LIBRARY

Owing to the difficulty of obtain
ing the necessary help to operate the
free public library, the Woman's
Club of Ely has decided to call upon
the city ciuneil to take over the in
stitution.
The library now has over 1000
volumes for public use and it Is the
opinion of the members of the wom-
ans Club that with the assistace of
the city In a small financial way, II
will be possible to greatly increase
the stock of books In the near fu-
ture.
Great credit is given. by those who
have had charge of the library, to
Manager G. B. Lakenan of the Me-
vada Consolidated for his lowal sup
port of the library who alone has
made 1t possible to maintain this pub
lie institution for the past six months.
More than four years ago the board
of county commissioners donated the
sum of $500 to establish the library
and the earnest efforts of the mem
bers of the Women's Club with the
help of citizens in donating books
has maintained this oasis in the liter
airy desert.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-05-09

school to which he may be commit
ted, and the trustees shall determine
that the person should be committed
to state penitentiary, such person
shall be returned to the custody OF
the sheriff of the county in which the
crime was committed and thereafter
proceedings shall be had upon the
indictment or information commenc-
ing at the point at which proceedings
were arrested and such person shall
be tried for the offense alleged In
the Information and IL convicted shall
be sent to the penitentiary for such
time as the court shall determine.
The case of Joseph Bell has been
considered by Judge McFadden, who
will pass upon the matter at 2 p. m.
Monday in the district court.
Those who have endeavored to
take the case of Bell out of the crim-
inal practice act and bring about the
proceedings governing delinquents,
have carefully considered the case
lltiu III pOiutS dlQ dIt Vi tue OQx0-
ion that young Bell was under the
strong influence Of an older man ana
was led astray as his later actions
seem to indicate. 1t is the belief that
the above process of law will give
him an opportunity to show what he
Is made of, while q sentence to the
penitentiary might start him on =
career of crime.
The state is in peculiar position
In this case. owing to the age of the
defendant, and II he be brought to
trial some technicality might release
him entirely from the hands OF the
law.
Judge McFadden IL giving careful
consideration to the case and win
make known his decision. as to arrest
ing the proceedings and sending Bell
to the reform school when the de-
fendant is brought before him in the
court tomorrow afternoon.