davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
DIDN'T KNOW MOTHER WAS DEAD
Pathetic Incident Concerning Juror In
lI.lt

Pathetic Incident Concerning Juror In
Hill Trial.
Philadelphia. Jan l3-Sitting in a
court room for a week unaware that
his mother was dead, while everyone
about him, with the exception OF his
II fellow-jurors was aware Of the fact,
was the situation which Louis Gore a
Juror in the trial Of John w. Hill, was
placed. Gore was selected as a juror
10 act In the case on January 2. and
with the other jurors was not permitted
TO 90 home or read newspa Oers His
mother died on the 4th inst and was
buried on the 9Th. Appeals were made
by relatives to the court to inform
him and permit him to attend the fu-
neral but the trial judge refused
After the jury rendered its verdict
Gore left the court room and hurried
home. None OF the court officers cared
to tell him OF his bereavement. and he
did not learn OF 1t until he met an ac-
quaintance near his home Gore says
he does not think he was treated right
and that the court should have let him
30 to the funeral.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
France Breaks CT Diplomatic R>lc-
tons With Venezuela.
CONSEQUENCES NAV Sc oERIOUs
Issue Is President castro's Attack On
Property and Franchise Of French
cable comrany-PunitiVe Measures

Hin,ed A.
Washington. Jan. lS.-The state de-
rartmont has been advised that cable
communication With Venezuela has
beca interrupted
Although The present breach IN the
diplomatic relations between France
and Venezuela Is technically chargable
aeainst me personality of-M Taigny,
the French charge at Caracas the real
issue as 20 is understood here, is the
attack by President Castro upon the
properties and franchise Of the French
Gable company. The president asserted
that the French Gable company had
lent active assistance 10 the Matos re-
bcnlon. Therefore he began proceed
ines IN the Venezuelan courts against
the company on that score. and also
complained that the company had yio-
lated The terms Of IT'S concession in
not LAYING certain coast lines of cable,
and especially in crossing.th the island OF
santo DOMINGO with land wires sub
jcct ~ frequent interruption in times
of rebellion on hat island The courts
sustaincd the presidents view, and in
fact practically took possession OF the
company's Offices m certain points,
when the French government inter-
yened IN the absence of the regular
minister. NJ Taieny presented n written
protest 10 the Venezuelan government.
President Castro regarded the note as
Insulting 10 his government and refused
to have anything more 20 DO with NJ.
Talcny. Bat the French government
refused 10 allow the dispute TO be made
n personal one. and declared that NJ.
Taigny. in his prcsantment had fol-
lowed precisely the instructions of his
foreign office
At this point Mr. Russell. the Amer
lean minister az Caracas. interviewed In
Tho interest of peace. and after many
satient exchanges il was believed that
ne had finally succeeded. But while he
induced President Castro 10 withdraw
a note refusing 10 do business with NJ.
Taicny. which the French government
REGARDED as offensive he could not pre-
vail upon Castro TO resume his official
relations with the French charge The
climax canc on New Years day. when
the French government supposing that
a satisfactory settlement had been
reached. received with the usual honors
OF the New Years day reception the
Venezuelan minister al Paris, only to
learn that President Castro had refused
10 do likewise FOR NJ Taigny at Cara
cas-. This omission touched the pride
Of the French government. which felt
II had been made the victim Of double
dealing and deceit which fact the
French ambassador in Washington
was not slow TO communicate to the
state department Then came notice
from the French government that dip
lomatic relations with Venezuela we're
completely severed.
There IS hint Of punitive measures
on the part Of France, and the situation
is regarded officially as very unpleas-
ant. with possibilities Of serious con-
eeouonere
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16

Former hladelphal tiltrationChiei
Not Guilty 9f Frauds.
veRDlcT ORDERED RY JUDGE

Court Declares HH Could Not Co Be
hind orsors Of Superior Officials
Urless He Knew Of Fraud-other
Trials to Come.
pbradollhia. Jan. l2.-John w. Hill.
former chici of the bureau Of filtration.
was acoul'tol Of ihe charges OF talslil-
ration ofrcco.Js and forgery. for which
be has been On trial nearly Two weeks.
THO verdict ras rendered by tho Jury,
"a, ord.ng to binding instructions by
doe hrdanricl who declared that
tf,re hmd been uo evidence presented
g., show chat The defendant was guilty
m Ter any of the counts IN the indict-
mont When court adjourned Mr. HUI
c,s surround d by O mob of men who
struggled to shake his hand and CON
graduate him.
Senator Jim" McNlchol and his
friends. who were present were jubi-
h,ot over the result OF the trial and
predict victory in the coming trials of
other persons accused of fraud in con-
ncstion with The filter contracts,
M1yor Weaver and District Attorney
Bon both refused 20 maze any com
ment on the outcome Of the Hin pro
cesdlnes. and the former chief himself
asked 20 De excused from making a
settlement
George s. Graham. chief counsel for
the defendant Thursday asked the
colrt 10 give the jury binding instruc-
lions 10 urarlt the defendant and the
commons au1 had combatted bis ar
eument In granting the request Judge
Audcnried went into the case at length,
fading upreach of The commonwealth rs
charges and explaining why he had de-
ciacd that there was no evidence TO
show that the defendant had falsliied
in any of them and why the jury
should a,lmt In each case he said
th. responsibility rested with the di-
re tor Of public works and not with
nm. who could not 80 behind the or
ders Of the director unless he knew of
fraud There was no evidence. said
the court go show that the defendant
did know OF fraud
In explaining why he took the re-
sponsibilty OF deciding the question
Of guilt or innocence. Judge Audenried
said that it was the duty Of a judge to
decide fret whether the facts adduoed
by the prosecution supported the
charges made. and that in the case be-
fore him the commonwealth had failed
20 make out a case, and st was there
fore his dirty % instruct the jury that
the defendant could not be convicted
on ANY of the counts in the indict-
m nt
indictments upon which the one In
d.cment bad been founded and which
contained the same charges were sub
mltted 70 the jury and a similar YER
di was rendered.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
MoRALEs RESIGNS
Former Dominican President Going to
Dorto Gico m II G Cunhoat

Former Dominican President Going to
Porto Rico Or U. s. cunboat.
San Domingo, Republic OF Santo Do
mingo. Jan. lS.-General Morales res
ignation as president of Santo Do
mingo was rendered and accepted. He
will leave this city on board the United
States gunboat Dubuque. bound for
Porto Rico The former president will
be accompanied by Enrique Jimines.
Vice President Caceres, who has
been acting as president since the
time General Morales fled from the
capitol, is now. according to the con-
stitution, president of Santo Domingo.
The change in the government does
not imperil the negotiations for a
treaty between Santo Domingo and
the United States. General Caceres
Is favorably inclined towards the rati-
Iication OF the agreement reached.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
FACES CRISIS A DAH.AG L05BEiIY
f315o in Sglelrl stolen " hen Man
TUNED lis Iac1.
WAS JuoT URh..;i F.on eANF

Robbery Took Flaee In Newark, N. j.,
Bank, Lees Than 1co Yards From
Police Headquarters-No Clue TO the
Thief-Empty satchel Found.
Newark. n j.. Jan. IA daring
robbery took place in the National
banking companys Offices in this city.
when a satchel containing several
thousands OF dollars disappeared from
the counter while the man who had
Just drawn the money turned for a
minute to speak with friend, Both
he and his friend say they saw no ono
approach the spot where the satchel
had been placed The police have no
clue
Lcban Dennis. secretary OF the
George Brown & Co. stone works
went into the bank about noon to
draw $3.50. the weekly pay roll. He
deposited the money in a satchel. but
as he started to leave he met a friend
and placed the satchel on the check
shelf and then turned TO his acquaint-
ance. When he looked for the satchel
2 fcw moments later it was gone,
Tho hank is less than 100 yards from
police headquarters. The police were
promptly notified and general alarm
was sent out.
II Is the theory OF the police that
some one in the bank who had seen
Dennis receive the money and coum II
waited until he turned his back, and
then walked hurriedly toward the door
taking the bag as he went.
The empty bag was found in the
afternoon by boy in the hallway OF
tire building at 2Oi Market street
An alleged bank swindler has been
operating in this vicinity recently, his
plan being to confuse the paying teller
In the matter Of change asked in return
for large bills. In several transactions
Of this kind tho man has succeeded In
Getting away with small sums. The
bank officials say they know the man,
however. and that he was not In the
place when the robbery took place.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
A Double Handing.

Kingstree, S. c. Jan. 13.-Jenkins
Burrows and Arthur Williams, two OF
the three negroes convicted Of the
brutal murder of Julian Wilson, a
prominent citizen of Williamsburg
county. we're hanged here. Robert
Scott. the third negro. convicted of the
same crime, has been respited for 80
days
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
PROMINENT CHINESE ARRIVE
imperial Commission to Study Politi
cal and Social Institutions.

San Francisco. Jan. l3-The steam
or Siberia arrived from the Orient
having on board the imperial Chinese
commissioners. Tuan Fang and Tai
Hung Tzeu. with their subordinates
and suites. GO persons in all. They
have crossed the Pacific to study the
political aud social institutions OF the
United States and Europe, and this
government has received them In a
mcst kindly spirit
Heading the reception committee
was Prof. W J. jerks. of Cornell Uni
ycrsity. who came here as the personal
representative Of President Roosevelt.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
YOUNG coRsETT KNOCKED OUT
Defeated sy Herrera In Fifth Round
OF Fiuht.


Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 13.-Aurelio
Herrera, OF Bakersfield Cal, knocked
out Young Corbett, Of Denver, in the
fifth round Of fight at the Pacific Ath-
letic clubs pavilion. Herrera's victory
was an easy one Corbetts exhibition
was disappointing. He lacked the vim
and dash that had won so many battles
for him, and his once forceful blows
failed to infict any damage on the well
conditioned body Of his opponent.
The fight came near ending in the
first round In the last minute of this
round Herrera caught Corbett on the
Jaw with his left and ringht in quick
succession and sent him staggering
against the ropes, but over-anxiety to
land the finishing blow caused him to
swing wildly. and Corbett quickly
gathered his wits and stalled OF de-
feat until the fifth round.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
Southern Railway
Schedule effective Jan. Sth, 1906.
to.wo fr,u, pannavlv

Schedule effective Jan. sth, 1906.
vvains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
Station.
735 q. m. Daily-Local for Harrsonburg, War
renton. Danville. and way stations.
1881 a. m. daily-Washington and Flords
limited Through coaches and sleeper TO Co
lumbla. Savannah aud Jacksonville. Parloi
Cars week days Washington to Pinehurst. Din
Ing car service.
lib a. m. Daily-United States Fast Mail
First-class coaches and drawing-room. sleeper to
New Orleans. Dlning-car service.
4Ol D. m. Week Days-Locsl for Harnsonbure
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
455 .. IN. Dally-Local for Warrenton and
655 o. m. week days. southern's Palm Limit.
ed. Solid Pullman train. Electric lighted
through seepers To Aiken, Augusta, savannah
Jacksonville and st. Augustine. Club and OBJ
servatiOn ears. Southern Railway dining ear
1900. m. Daily-New York and Atlanta Ex-
press-First-class coach to Atlanta. Sleeper TO
Columbua Ga, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri
days. Sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Washington
$50 o. n. daIly-Sew York and Florida Ex-
press First class Zach and seepers TO Column
bia Savannah, Jacksonville. Sleeper 70 Au-
Rusta aud Port Tampa. Dining car a la carte.
1000 o. m Dally-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Observation-Disclosures coach and
sleeping esr TO Roanoke, Knoxville, Chatta-
noOga Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper 70
New Orleans. Diningcar service.
l0.S .. m Dally-Weshington and south
western Limited-An Pullman trains. club and
observation cars to Atlanta and Macon; sleeperr
10 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon. Birmingham.
Memphis New Orleans. Dining ear service.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. M. l.30 p m.
AS D. a. SOS .. n. week days, for Bluemont.
62s D. m. week days for LeesburR.
plO a. m. and sos p. m. for Bluemoat Sundays
only.
Through trains from the South arrive. Wash
ington $40 H. m, $50 q. m, $40 q. m,
ESQ a. m, lO.l5 a. m. Except Mondaysl.
800 .. m. and $50 p. m, and e.50 p. n. daily.
Local trains from HarrisOnDurg LBS q. m. week
days and $50 D. m. daily. From Chariottes-
VILE $40 a. m. and Lynchburg go p. m: daily;
Tickets, sleeping-car reservations. and detailed
Information can be had at ticket once, 7o5 18th
st.; 5l1 Pa ave and Pennsylvania station.
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
1ences.
Phone $3.50 for z. R. r. Cab service.
H. B. SPENCER, General Manager,
8. H. HARDWlCK, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
W. H. rAYLOE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
L. 8. BROWN. General Agent.
Washington. DC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
GTsAaka cAkaogse ASHORE
clyde Liner Aground On erio5ntine
Shoals, Near Atlantic City,


Shoals, Near Atlantic City!
Atlantic City, n. j.. Jan. 10. The
Clyde line steamer Cherokee, from San
Domingo for New York. ran ashore
near South Brigantine life saving sta
lion and Is still fact aground Accord
ing 10 the captain Of the Brigantine
life saving crew, there is little posi-
bllity OF the vessel being iloated at
high water None OF the passengers
have been taken Off When the vessel
went aground there was a panic among
the passengers. and they demanded Of
the life savers that they be taken off
nt once. After assuring them that they
were in no immediate peril, the life
rayers stood by the steamer to be ready
for any emergency.
Tugs from Atlantic City are also at
hand to endeayor to pull the vessel
into deep water at any favorable oppor-
tuRity. The Cherokee appears to be
unchanged
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
Elvc Injured In Mine Explosion.

Wilkes-3 Barre. Pa, Jan. 13.-By an
explosion of gas in a rock tunnel In
the Laurel Run mine at Parsons, near
here, Patrick Jordan and Martin Chris
topher were probably fatally. and Alex
andcr Rein, Edward Waxen and Jake
Kensey were seriously burned. The
injured men, who are rock miners, I'M
expectedly struck a large body OF gas.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
s E ABB OAR D
AIR LINE RAILWAY

Southbound trains leave Richmond Daily:
0.lO A. M-LCcal 90 Norlina. Durham, Hamlet
and Charlotte.
2.20 p M-Through Pullman sleeping ears e
Columbia, savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa
Alta Ia. and Birmingham. Cafe cars and
chair cars. through coaches . FLORIDA
Atlanta and Southwest
$50 7. M-Ssaboard Fl uida Limited. solid
Pullman train 10 st. Augustine. fastest aud
most complete train in the entire South
II z. M-Tbropgh Pullman sleeping cars and
coaches 10 Savannah Jacksonville. Tampa
Atlanta and Birnlngh IA, with immediate
c injection TO Memphis, New Orleans and th'
southeast
Trail arrive Richmond daily: Gl5 4. NJ, GO
A. NJ. 40 j. N.
w. ~ TAYLOR. c. T. A.
II. s. Lizard, d. p. A.
$50 East Main St. Richmond. Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
. SCHOONER TURNED TURTLE
The Samuel /. Russell Cut From Tow
and Crew Of Five Missing.

and Crew Of Five Missing.
Norfolk. Va. Jan. l3.-The schooner
Samuel l.. Russell. of Norfolk. lies cap
sized in lower chesapeake bay. Her
crew of five men are missing and are
believed to have been drowned. The
schooner lumber laden, sailed from
Norfolk for Baltimore Monday night
I'm tow of the tug Volunteer. The tug
was towing a barge and behind this
Tie schooner. Captain T. B. Jones, OF
baltimore. her owner. was in COM
mand and he had a crew Of four men.
The schooner tow was cut during a
heavy storm.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
Was sister.ln.Law Of President Polk.

Raleigh, N. c., Jan. ia dispatch
from Warrenton, N. c., tells Of the
death there OF Mrs. Lucy f. Polk, the
venerable widow of Col. William H.
Polk and sister-in-law Of President
Polk. She was buried in Warrenton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16

Strangely enough, the bashful man
who doesn't know what to do with his
hands doesn't envy the armless won
der.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway Co
RappahannOck River Line, Winter Schedule
IN EFFECT DEC 10Th 1905

will Baltimore Nd Pier Light street Wharf weather per-
hitting follows
SUNDAY p. NJ p. NJ. TIL RSDAY 1870 p M-Fo
Creek 'rngon 'Ween uhns r
Monaskon Wheaton, Sla 1appannok sunday only
MONDAY 430 MFor points aboSe also en Merry POINT
Ottomans, MOran DOnadsOnr BurOns BayIort
WEDNESDAl-FO North End Mill White Stone BurhanS urnha
Monaskon, Water View, Wheaton, ShaTps, 1apIfihannOck
FRIDAY f30 PMFOT fredericksburg intermediate points except
and DonadsOns
fredericksburg for Baltimore Mondays and Fridays Pr NJ
lown Leave lstwn
sched
rappaanuock for Baltimore weather permitting ~ follows
Wednesday Friday A. NJ Neod Wares owefs
Irhanna }urhans
White Stone Mill Creek North End
Westland Monday and Friday only
thursday, A. MFor Welors, Wares HOHers ShaT WHEATON
Mnbek Weems rymgon white
Stone Mill Greek, North End Westland
TUESDAY "a NJ Stopping all points except Dondson ana buttons
SATURDAY, 3 A. M-Stopping at all points
Steamers Tappahannok F. NJ Tuesdays weather permitting Tor NOR
folk intermediate
leaveN
fredericksburg and intermediate landings
W. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
WILLARD THOMSON Gen Man Fri. Pass Az
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16
IF YOU WANT PURE GOODS.
Gail and see Mrs. ]. =. Monroe before buying.
| | will mention few Of my brands


SIS Commerce 81. Frsdsnekuburs. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-01-16

Robbery Took r lace In Newark. N. j.,
Bank, Lecs Than 1co Yards From
Police Headquarters-No Clue 10 the
-rlf r.. c.4.LoI round
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-09

Powers WIS down on his luck, but he
accepted. and when the excitement nj
Manhattan developed the camp he found
himself one nf the rich claim owners
Several days ago he was offered $4,000
III cash FOR his interest and he accepted
it.
Manhattan nov has a population
estimated all the way from 300 To 1000
Tho principal thorou shtare is "a long
street, lined with cheap frame buildings
and tents md containing hundreds OF
stores, saloons and Restaurants.
There are dozens Of Zines producing
shipping ore. So many lenses have been
granted that the camp is constantly in
Il fever of activity, every lcascr crowd
ing his shaft and tunnels with rs many
mon us they cnn hold in order 10 make
his production MS large as possible.
The assurance Of the Tonopah railway
system that line would be built into
Manhattan has resulted in booming the
camp wonderfully and everyone looks
forward to the sound Of the ;irst loco.
motive stcaming into camp Reno
Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-09

1t has been unollicinlly announced
that the actual construction OF the
Western Pacific tunnels through the
Sierra Nevada mountains will COM
menco on April Let.
y lnrgc electric plant which is to sup.
ply power and light Tor the workmcn is
now III :he course Of erection and as
eoon M the preliminary grading is nc.
complishcd large force of men will be
put to work digging the big bore
through the mountains.
Al tho present time two hundred men
are beng ompluycd by the Utah Con.
struction Company making the immense
iii across tho Sierra Valley. This ill
will average ton icet in height and nt
the highest point will be twonty-thrcc
tcot above the grade OF the valley.
At Chilcoot tho company has graded
a cite for station aud twelve miles
wcst ward another station called Bcck-
with will DO built.
&Several pights ago II night force was
put to work IN order to prepare FOR tho
tunnel work Mt the earliest possible no.
ncnt.
AZ soon M thus begins threo crcws
will work constantly, the company Irav.
ing decided TO work every hour III the
day and night and on Sundays as we'll.
Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-09
4 Few idIc Thoughts.

Good books never made bad boys.
It 10 Wise wiIc who posts her own
letters.
a rcal Christian docsn't have Ia use
words to tell it.
Tho man who jumps at conclusions
lands with jar.
Some mcu loudly demand justice
while softly praying Tor mercy.
4 story that is not 1T for ladies to
hear in unfit for gentlemen TO toll.
When II mnu bcgiup wondering il
no looks his age il is n sign TINT Inc
does.
Men have missed golden oppnrtuni.
tice by merely dong something just to
pass away the timc.
Tho nan who takes no part in politics
has no moral right to talk about
political corruption.
People who have nuthtng worth while
To talk about usually manage to keep
up lively conversation.
Some mon chloroform their cOnscicn CO
ard then lattcr themselves that they
nrc doing right because they feel no
rCmOrsc.
Tho more experience men and women
have in rearing children tho GLOW or
they are to give advice about rearing
children.
IL you want tu see II man look foolish
just hand him TOW 81 the love lciicp
Inc wroto about the time his musiache
began spr0uting.
We do not envy Rockefeller Tor his
wealth, but VIC do wish wc had enough
money 90 wo could lie abcd every
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-09
G"vrrn"r Changed His Mind.

Sheriff Murphy OF Lander county is
i'll Ogden He il sure OF thnt point, but
still he wonders "whcre he is at"
Several weeks ago he camo to this city
to get cxtradition papers in order to
bring back to Austin couple OF follows
who were wanted for Il prison oTcnse.
Both Governor Sparks and the Chief
Magistrate of Illinois siguod the ucces.
sary papers aud Murphy went 10
Chicago and got his men.
When he reached Ogden on the return
trip no found TINT habcus corpus pro-
cccdings had been begun for tho pur'
pose Of getting his prisoners away from
him. II appears that after tho Cover.
nor Of Illinois signed the cxtraditioD
papers no changed his mind.
Upon learning of the status Of affairs
Governor Spnrks consulted with Attor.
ncy General Sweeney, and upon the
laiicrs advice wired Sheriff. Murphy TO
roarrcst the parties IL the habcas corpue
was granted. rhw occurred yesterday
and nothing further has been heard
from the Mormon town.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-03-09
Volume ri

Richard Hoffman. proprietor Of the
u and saloon. in which Tom Iiamp.
ton was shot IA death in duel with
Stewart Carter, a bartender. about n
week ago. has been called upon to
appear before tho City Council on
Saturday night 10 show cause why his
saloon license ehould not be revoked.
Several members OF the Council at
the meeting on Wednesday evening
were i'll favor OF at onco ordering tho
snloon closed, but finally it was agreed
TO postpon action until tomorrow. The
specific charge against Hoffman il
that he permitted woman to enter
the enloon and drink there. The
woman was with Hampton. the man
who WIS killed, and his abuse OF her led
to tho shooting.
Hoffman will also be askeI to explain
the allegation that no il maintaining
private yino booths in his place, which
women frequent. State journal.