davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Montgonery. Ala, May 5. 1906. To the stockholders of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 of Montgomery, Ala.
 Notice is hereby given. of 2, special meet snr of the stockholders of The Fourth Na- ttonai Bank of Montgomery. Alabama. called to be held in its office at It's Banking House on Cor.merce Street. at twelve o'clock, noon Thursday June 7th. 1906. for the pur- pose of voting upon and determining wheth- ir this Bank fl increase tis capital stock from three hundred thousand to five hum dred thousand dollars. and of selling ths Increased capital stock at one hundred and fisty dollars per share. or premium of fifty dollars per share on the par value of same; also whether the shareholders will waive their right to preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would have a ; preference to upon paying for same at the price at which said stock may be sold. pur- suant to a resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of said Bank at a meeting held on May 3rd. 1906. and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. .
 --sbt President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Slow Game At Auburu

Auburn. May Especial. )-Auburn closed the season here this afternoon with the fourth victory against Mercer. CT, Auburn's third pitcher, showed up we'll for the first time in the box striking out eleven to three by Smith and shannon of Mercer. The game sides It was a featureless contest except a home run by Marks and three bagger by Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.
WANTED.

Good mechanical draftsmen for designing electrical and steam apparatus, also . few sood detail draftsmen. Positions offer good prospects for advancement and are to be considered permanent for the right men. Send detailed statement as to age. educa- tion, experience and initial salary to
 Engiueer in Charge, Drawing Office. GENERAL ELECTRIC tTHOMsON-
 HOUSTON ELECTRIC) COMPANY.
 West Lynn. Mass.
 May-10-13-i6-2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
peath of Mnior B. c. Thomn,.

c Thomas the 'Nestor" of Kentucky racing. breeder of Domino and Himvar. and the founder of the famous Dix jana stud. died today in his eightieth year, of senile debility He was known all oyer the world as onc of Kentucky's most noted breeders of thoroughhreds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg, May 15.-PittsouIe tohrIS phiIs adeiphias, @ Wagner hated ond in ,,IEeif ;nTen |" the i've runs and dis ssorse eSl one coxms n I PPbliisSeiphia PliisSeih 100 O1o 02o-4 l
 Ratteries-Phillipe and H'pSn TS,na sparks, Pittinger and pooih' "iie' lt35 Umpire klem-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery Compress Company. VIII be held at the office of the company in Montgomery. Monday. May l4th. at s;ao su-wed Secretary & Treasurer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. May 15.--The New York Americans outhatted the Cleveland team today. getting thirteen safe hits off Bernhardt.
 New York ,,. 020 900 30x--5 13 3
 Batteries Bernhard and Bernis Newton and McGuire. Time, AS. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
PEARSON'S WORK.
HE GETS TWO HITS IN FIVE TIMES .+ TIP .i
Dugan Let's Down and His Teammates Err, Allowing Memphis to Take
 the Contest With Ease.

vile team played steady game until the seventh inning, when Dugar was hit freely which, coupled withthe visi
 tors errors, enabled Memphis to pile up eight runs and win todays game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

tor Cincinnao Maw York M1 struck. out twelve men iiU' in today's game, seven of them being 1T n snCeeSs'o" n,1 si 900 900 1oo--1 I \ Nat, ,nCirHH Ynrk e20 000 20o-4
 Rattertes-Fraser and Schlei; Wiitse and Rrensnahan Time. 2;o5 umplreS Johnstonc and O'Day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Washington. May l5.-Falkenbure was puzzle to the Detroits today and shut them out
 Washington .022 efo oOx--5 II 2. Detroit 900 900 0o0--n 2
 Batteries-Falkenbur and Kit tredge. Eubank. WigRs and Schmidt. Time. l S5 Umpire Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

The Montgomery-Lit Rock and Memph s-Nashville scores were the same yesterday. the Climbers ana Esyp tians getting the big end of both of them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

season. The opposition to Reed in the Cotton states he says Is because of the fact that Reed has already won two pennants down there and the other league people firmly believe that he will win the third with Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Boston. May 15.--Boston suffered it's twelfth successive defeat today, St. Louis winning
 Boston |. @ 900 41o 000--5 h I
 Batteries-Pelty. Jacobsen and Spen- cer; Tannehill and Ambruster, Time, 1:4s. Umpire. Connolly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
BARONS AGAIN LOSE
.r.Ns oUTHIT AND OUTrLAfEp THE BIRMINGHAMs.
yoe Rickert's Throw to: the Plate From Deep Left Field. Getting nas
 Ia the Fielding Feature.

N. or,aars. Ia.. May 15.-The Peii- o.ns ontpiayed and outhit. Birmingham todav, st,itfing them, out by A scors es , t1 0.. Riekert's assist to the pis.s pi,.s from deep left field was the heiui"s feature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Chicago. May l5.-The locals won in the last inning today in a game that was decided pitchers battle. Chicago 900 900 0o2-2 1 Brooklyn .. 900 o1O oon--l }
 Batteries--W Wicker. Beebe and k kllns Eason and Ritter. Time. 2.05. Umpire. Emslie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
Mobile and snlsry Limit.

Post: ,,..,
 It is reported that additional proof that Mobile violated the salary limit greement has been secured since the ieasue meeting in Meridian Tuesday,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

The Eastern clubs of the Amerl .an league all took brace with the exetep- tr :. sbutomt by Washington and New York beating Cleveland by one run. e The Athletics are still winning though 'ha' wos q close game n Chicago; 1buo' is in Mont zonoerv with the editors, says that Mobile Is baseball crazy and the ieag1ne iS1,' games there are drawing wonderisulIy sd ,se He says that the Mobile peopl1 ns sne their eve on three southern leasutSS franchises and hope to be n the sontaa ern league before the close of the l7oO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Would it be pertinent to ask if that was Maud" Muller ?-the Climbers got next 10 h:m whether his name was Maud. or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Aleese was evidently afflicted with } badly obscured vision with those aw- ful throws yesterday-his brain was evidently clouded too when he hatted out of his turn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
( %%><%~~ ~A~%>e [ YESTERDAYS GAMES. . oeNA~~e~A~~ . . ~~~~%o

soUshcru L~ague.-- Montgomery. II; Little Rock. s. Shreveport Atlanta postponed. rain.
 New Orleans, 2: Birmingham, o. 7 Memphis. II; Nashville. 6. American Leaugue Philadelphia. 1: Chicago. O. Washington, E; Detroit. O.
 New York, 5; Cleveland {.
 St. Louis, g. Boston, ,. National Irnrue.-
 New York. I: Cincinnati. 1.
 Chicago, ?; Brooklyn, 1.
 Pittshurg. s: Philadelphia. 4.
 St. Louis, 5: Boston, 3. American Asxociation-- Toledo, 5; Kansas City. 4,
 Columbus, ,; Milwaukee, 8.
 St. Paul. B. Louisville, 0. .. Indianapolis. 1; Minneapolis, l.. South Atlantic
 Augusta, :; Savannah, 0. - Jacksonville, 1; Charleston. 1. ell innings)
 Columbia. ;; Macon, 3. Cotton states Lesgue- Baton Rouge, 8; Mobile. 2.
 Gulfport. 6; Jackson, g.
 Meridian, 2; Vicksburg. O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
hroWers

Both Boston clubs lost yesterday and both st. Lotus clubs were their Con querers, the Americans winning Tn 2 --tAn and the National al home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
T. l.. JONES, INVESTMENTS
 10 so FERRY
MIR E P RICH, Rr,,,gnanf Euatarp RanLer

in an articIe on Mining Banking. in the National Banker says: There is much money invested in mining as in banking and the former pays much handsomer dv-- idends The fact is sustained D. statistics that the number of dividend paying mining companies Is larger than all other combin- ed producing industries That mininS pro duces greater and quicker profits than any other Industrial pursuit is evidenced by the score of muiti-Inillionaires, the Mackays. the Fairs, the Fiieds. the Sharons. Hearsts, Huntingtons, Stanfords. &c"
 What some of the mines are doing
 The St John Del Key has paid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Columbia IS now tied with Jackson l. vile for third place in the south Al streak and Charleston playing Jackson vile a II inning game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Charlie Schwartz did not get in the game until late, but that two bagger came right on the spot. .:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Philadelphia. May 15.-Philadelphia defeated Chicago today in battle of the pitchers.
 Chicago ~ oo0 900 o0o-o 5 I Philadelphia 900 100 00x--1 , 1
 Batteries-Altrock and Sullivan Plank and Powers. Time. 1.35. Um- pires. Sheridan and Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

oummary-TWo base hlts. CaStro. Pearson. Raley, owen. Three base hits. Gilbert. Stolen bases, Pearson. 2. Thiel, Nadeau. Base on balls off .Liebhardt, s off Dugan. l. Struck out. by I,ieb- hardt. 2, by Dugan.- 1. Hit by pitch CT. Nadean: Cooley. Sacrifice hits. Carney. ?. pugan. Rsley. Time. 1:5o Umpire. Pfenntnger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
. ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
 S<~<%>>~~>~.~>>~~>% .

~~~~%H%~%>~.~ . ~%>~%< Soufkern Leaguc.- Montgomery at Little Rock. Atlanta at Shreveport.
 Birmingham at New Orleans
 Nashville at Memphis. American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia.
 Cleveland at Boston,
 St. Louis at New York.  National LcnGue.- New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Chica 50. American Association-- Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at Kansas City
 Indianapolis at Minneapolis
 Louisville at St Paul. south Atlantic. Columbia at Macon. Augusta at Savannah
 Charleston at Jacksonville. Cotton States
 Jackson at Gulfport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Toledo leads the Amer can Associa tion this morning, beating Kansas CitI yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
TAt4lG '| .A..
 sPatted for sallee in ninth

s,r,n,ary-Two base hits, Ury, Stra.- R1ake tSa kno 2 saSrlfiee hts: Beck Mapns BouSie plays. Mqntgo%osggyyi ogyyien to to Wadfs slaks to ury; oysIeer oyser,ck II out out by sallee.. 4: by %oI"sl sG BsGk sass Base on baIis cff s9liee + of Manuel Hit sy P,rffaea Porfesns. NahsSi sir 2. LsIt on Tirst on errors, New Or Teans Ieans 2 Time 1 Ss Umpire Rudder-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Summary-Hits apportioned. of Watt 6: off Muller &: Malarky 6; off Hale 1. Two base hits, Meany. McCann. Mulla ney, Schwartz. Three base hits, Mo Kean, McAIeese. Sacrifice hits. Mob lett. Appertous. Stolen bases. McCann, Johnson. Hausen. Mullaney. Struck out, by Muller g. by Malarky 3; by Hale B. Hit by pitcher. by Muller 1. First on errors. Little Rock 2: Mont gomery {. Left on bases. Little Rock 5; Montgomery g. Time. 2:o7. Umpire, Buckley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Last game in Little Rock today make it safe for those Shreveport'-P Pi- rates come next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

St Touis O11 900 0lx-5 Poston 300 000 000--2 x
 Batteries-McFarland and Brady; Young and Needham. Time. l.2S. I'm pires, Carpenter and Conway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

St. Louis. May 1s.--After a had start lead of three runs and defeated Bos-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Yesterday was ladies day in Little Rock--how the Harnesses must have en- loved it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

Malarky played right field Monday and was excusable yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
American Aaxociation--
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
In sixth place again.

The Peli ans are now in second place and pushing them to third place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
.= .-s

--4 [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Montgonnery. Ala, May 5. fsoe To the stockholders of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-16

zs@n~M@s wsuzn
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
TREASURE HUNTERS
LEAVE PORT.

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-Equipped with
all modern appliances for the work
the steam schooner Argo sailed this
morning from this port to recover s2,-
100000 in gold. lost forty-four years
ago in the wreck of the ship Golden
Gate, off the beach of Manzanillo, Mex
leo. The hull of the wrecked vessel is
still visible at low tide.
Captain Charles W. Johnson of
Lewes, Del, owns the Argo and is in
charge of the expedition. Associated
with him are four other Eastern men
who together raised $4,000 to finance
the undertaking. The amount was suf-
hcient to provide a powerful suction
pump, with which to remove the sand
from the hulk, as well as gasoline
launch and other accessories.
The Golden Gate sailed from San
Francisco in 1882 with 800 people
aboard The vessel caught fire and was
run ashore of Manzanillo, and of the
entire company only one hundred es-
capped in the small boats Several at
tempts have been made to recover the
gold supposed 10 have been in the
ships strong box and part was saved
shortly after the wreck, which after
extensive litigation was adjudged the
property of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company, by whom it had been shipped
The lapse of time has outlawed the
company's claim, the Argos company
AYERS, and the treasure now belongs to
the men who can force the ocean to
give it up.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
DIVORCE ASKED BY
WAR VETERAN.

Justus H Cole a benedict for almost
half a century and now far along in
the evening of life,' has brought suit
for divorce against Priscilla l. Cole.
who became his bride during the first
days of the Civil War. when both were
young and free from the cares that
have brought them sorrow after many
years of happiness.
Cole is 7S years old and a veteran
of the Civil War. He bases his SUIT
on charge of desertion. claiming that
after forty-four years of welded life
his wife has left him and has refused
to return to his home
Mr. and Mrs. Cole were married In
Monterey, August %, 1860, and the de-
.sertion of which the plaintiff COM
plains is said to have occurred on
July 80. 1904. Cole states that he and
his wife are common owners of prop
erty at Ninth avenue and ] street. that
they are the holders of a promissory
note for $4,000 signed by ]. n. Diet
helm and secured by mortgage, that
they have $4,000 on deposit In the Hi
bernia Savings Bank. and that they
are the joint owners of a policy for
$4,000 in Mrs. Coles name in the
Realty Syndicate.
Cole declares that since his wife's
desertion his sole income has been
from a pension of s3e per month. and
that he is suffering for the necessities
of life. He asks that he be given a
divorce and that the community
property be divided equally between
himself and Mrs. Cole. His suit was
flied by Attorneys Carl z. Lindsay and
E. T. Barrett.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
ALLEGED MURDERER
EXCUSES SELF.

1t was while Gussie Munroe, his
paramour, was attempting to prevent
him from committing suicide that
Christian Rademacher, third mate of
the steamer Peru. fred the shot which
pierced her temple and resulted in her
death. Such is Rademachers version
of the killing for which he is on trial
for murder, testified to by him yes
terday in Judge DUNES court.
Rademacher corroborated the testi-
mony given Monday by Lulu Smith, a
roomer at the boarding house at 629
Clay street, where the shooting oc-
Cured on February % last, and who
was in the room with the accused and
his victim several minutes before the
shot was fired. He, however, contra
dicted the dying statement of Gussie
Munroe that she had never loved him
by declaring that they had been inti-
mate for nearly two years and that
she had promised to marry him. He
did not know then, he says, that she
was married and could not keep her
pledge to him, but thought that she
had been divorced from her husband
On the afternoon of the shooting, ac-
cording to Rademacher's testimony, he
was waiting for some time before Lulu
Smith left the room for Gussie to ac-
company him from the house
When Gussie was ready she said
Come on. Dick, let's CO." he testified
Il said No and tried to kiss her. and
she put her arm around me and drew me
toward her. I told her There's no use
living; I'm going to end it all' and
then I reached into my pocket with
my left hand, for 1 am left handed, and
drew my revolver and pointed it at
my head She grabbed 1t Just as l
fired and the bullet struck her. l saw
her fall and then / pointed 1t at my
own head again and fired, and that is
the last / remember until l found my
self in the hospital"
Asked why he went to his sweet
hearts room IL he had no intention of
harming her, but only of ending his
own life, Rademacher replied that he
wanted to kiss her good-by before com
hitting suicide.
The second bullet nearly destroyed
Rademacher's life, for after running
from the room he fell unconscious with
wound in his temple.
The possibility of an acquittal on
the ground of insanity was almost done
away with through Rademacher's ra-
tional account of his own life and the
events leading up to the shooting and
his positive recollection of every de-
tail he was called upon to describe He
said that he had been respondent for
some time because his naturalization
papers had been taken from him for
an investigation of the charge that he
had procured his naturalization by
fraud, and without these papers he was
unable to hold his position as third
officer of the Peru and SO was thrown
out of employment.
All the testimony in the trial was
completed and the arguments were
commenced. The case will probably go
to the jury today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
THEIR FATAL DUEL
PREMEDITATED.
- - 81

Julio Gomez on trial before Judge
Lawlor for the murder of Louis Yturbe
or August so at Is Silver street, ad-
mitted yesterday on the witness stand
that the killing was premeditated, IN
that il was the result of a quarrel of
long standing between himself and his
victim and that when he went into the
room where Yturbe was waiting for
him and where the stabbing resulted
lie cid so with the belief that he would
either kill or be killed.
With the aid Of an interpreter Gomez
slowly rehearsed detail after detail
concerning the events leading up to
the murder. but in the end. after tell
ing OF his intentions. declared that
the stabbing itself was accidental. On
cross examination he said that when
he left the room where he had been
talking with Rocca and Yturbe he
went 10 his room to get his knife, as
Yturbe had told him that they should
so out at once and settle their dis
pute finally. What this dispute was
has never come out and was not told
by Gomez yesterday, ut from the few
particulars in the hands of the police
and Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
il is believed that the men had had
trouble over some women.
Gomez declared that when he went
out Of the room with his knife he ein-
sended to Kill Yturbe il he could and
Expected the latter TO kill him in case
sie oould deliver the first blow. AS he
entered the room where Yturbe was
he said the latter threw a piece of
brick at him. but missed him, and then
rushed toward him. AS Gomez tells 1t.
he threw UP his hand with the dagger
in il TO ward off an expected blow and
Yturbe in his rush forward, impaled
himself on the instrument
Assistant District Attorney OGara
made his opening argument to the jury
Yesterday afternoon and the other ar
Euments will be made and the case
submitted to the jury this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
MA AT|NEE CONCERT
BY DONATE[[|.


Donatelli and his Italian band con-
tinue to be the attraction at the Grau-
man skating rink, Page and Fillmore
streets. A special matinee programme
has been arranged for this afternoon.
1t will be as follows:
PART ONE.
Coronation March from .Le Prophetic Meyerbeer
Overture, Poet and Peasant Suppe
Trombone Solo, Martha" Flotow
Signor Cincione.
Grand Selection I'll Trovatore" ......... Verdi
Soldier Chorus. Air Of Gipsy, Intro.
First Act Air Of De Luna, Anvil
Chorus. Prelude and Air of Leo
nora, Act Fourth. Cele-
brated Misserere
Solos by Signors yento. Cincione. Cioff and
Zannni
PART TWO.
Funeral March ................. Chopin
Clarionet Solo, "serenade' de''.......... Donatelli
Signor Zannin
Grand Fantasie Carmen .......... Bizet
Introduction, Chorus and Toreador Song.
Grand Finale Solos by Signors vento,
Cincione, Cioff and Napolilii.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO NOT ALONE.

Secretary George B. Keane of the
Board of Supervisors received letter
yesterday which was evidently intend
ed for the municipal authorities of
Manila. Through some error the post
office authorities forwarded the mis-
sive to this city, 1t being addressed to
Municipal Board. City Hall. City" The
letter was signed by w. W. Weber of
19 Gale Nueve, Manila, and calls at
tention to the bad condition of the
sidewalk on Gale Nueve, adjoining
Gale San Luis Ermita, opposite
Mayor Browns house. The writer
says that in rainy weather pedestrians
are compelled to walk out into the
street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
TWO MEN FALL FORTY FEET.

A. Curry. who resides at % C street.
Columbia Square. and Otto Michaelson.
whose home is at 1926 Florida street,
were doing carpenter work on scaf-
fold in Minna street, near Fifteenth,
yesterday, when the supports gave way
and they fell to the ground. distance
of about forty feet Both were serious
iy injured. At the City and County
Hospital it was found that Curry's in
juries were so severe that he may die.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
POLICE EXTOLLED
FOR CAPTURE.

The Police Commissioners recognized
last night the work of the policemen
who assisted in the capture of the dar
ing gaspipe murderer. Louis v. Dab
ner. The members of the board voted
that the names of Patrolmen John ].
Conlan, James F. Welch and William
w. Lambert be placed on the merito-
rious roll for their efforts in assisting
in capturing the assailant of Jeweler
Behrend. William Brown, the fireman
who also helped in the capture. was
recognized by the board. The secre-
tary was ordered to send a communi-
cation to the Board of Fire Commits
sioners and inform them Of the gal
lantry of Brown.
William Clack. saloon keeper at
Haight and Market streets. whose re-
sort had been closed for violating the
law for keeping open after hours, was
given permission last night to resume
business. Commissioner Creswell was
the only member of the board who
voted against the saloon man who had
violated the law. Clack's place before
the fire was a resort for women and
girls. and was Objectionable to the resi-
dents of the neighborhood-
Maggie Kelley better known as
Cowboy Mag" tried to put one over
on the board last night when she dele
gated a man named Duff who is said
to be one of her former bartenders. to
secure her license to conduct a saloon
at 22S Guerrero street. The Kelley
woman made an application some
weeks ago to open saloon at 220 Guer-
rero street and her application was de-
MED. When the new application was
made the Commissioners believed that
Mag" was trying to deceive them
According to the report OF a patrolman
22S Guerrero street is on the same
property as No. 220.
The commission granted licenses to
ninety new saloons.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
BAD BILLS LEAD TO ARREST.

Harry Coyle. who formerly had
rooms at the Phoenix House on How
ard street, Is under arrest on a charge
of having passed Confederate bills and
also on the suspicion that he may have
been mixed UP in several petty thefts
from rooming houses. His roommate,
John Martin. is being sought for by
the police.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-14
POISONED BY sauIRREL MEAT.

PtoTnaine poisoning. caused by eating
SQUIRREL meat at a restaurant, may
cause the death of Joan Maison, a
lumber yard hand. Maison was en-
ployed in a yard at Sixth and Channel
streets yesterday, and 1T was In a res
taurant near his work that he ate the
poisoned meat. He is being treated at
the Central Emergency Hospital.