davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
Sraiiliens
5noparorinesIope

grailisn er bsennOt at blipe femme.
Zig usisrssnsnbe msO 9snipn til, bpaO
Slnss Soil, Der TRIMMER inb / 2anbst.
Gue YsriOner ital betrusies iOm SnSs
uunbrsrs, Der sr irsmmeofsots Os unOsr
so aar, life liSer al imitiomme epsbOn'
me eIsr befatisr fig Hsb ulurlis Sans
BEL iOm life sr GurbrpOere, Ssbrassre,
1rssers gasabcuoer, Sinbsipass eIsr
SupaIibsr, ium aHtOnmer til BRAZILIAN.
lie Sauus iOm 3bis, SIusies Basiassrsr
Os bOis Rsiis sr bstolt al nHiunsn,
Stitsr slIsr treble gerion iaapel iom
be, Der bar bstaIt bsrss esen Rsiis, %
iOm uil Hpos be iamms Rstiisbecsr iOm
andre npuuiOmns. 4sriOnsr Opsr 60
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01

Gar gnmle sller ultitieoe til at arbeibs,
oil t1u oa blipe tiaaot at lanee, uaar
DC CT ! 5ptse uiso fin 5amilie eller uaor
be fommer ior of aieniurenes meo benz.
icrubiut at Der / Samilisn er minbit ct
IesemsfriTt IsSlem for buer SnuaIio.
% en- sIer to Tom Wpbpasi mob buert
summslt MeeIsm at Jamilien.
S%nSpanorsrs, iom rsbiGtter Jig bupr'
icmbelt | Yanbet os bsItieitiser Jig /
boilteniombeIit 8ren al Geeroprfriua.
Sneuitri sQsr Sanoel, elIsr meo boiI'
Tfetipmheli nnttist Soanbprrt sner Bro
iesiion sipes i%ulbitGnoig Sribeo til at
ipsieliatte Zig / buil,sniumbelit SeIiGi'
tiselie, ipruoiai at benue life sr iii 6are
for ben piientlise Sitfsrbeb, Sunobep
eller NOral; lisslsbes giuss iutbit9u'
big 8elisiUusfribeo, liant aIs be puliti'
lie &ettisbeber, Tom iipIse aanbets So
be npceS al SraiiIiausrne ielu.
&esier,rssu ~garnntsrsr Rnao %
7aao meb SeuiDu til SaIs al Steo for
8uIunier, Os ipecieI SmiOrs buoes icr
9uuneIien al ianbanue &plUuisr Der
bar SetiussIier for at trRfte Here Suos
parorere iii fla.
Gen 6raiiliauite Resjerius irser oeo
iinofciel Stptte at UpbiRlpe areuturao'
len Ua iOrbebre Rucerue. SOrobrueere
og &reaturaulerc, iOm ira andre 9anos
inoiprer 9poe os iunOs GuIsopr, ital
al 8esisrinseu ~sritdttes be Smtoituin'
ger, ipm sr i~orbuuons mto rapute Sprs
transport. 9iSie Chr iubbeiattsr
Seits, &~rcatursr. Soiu, Saar, @isbsr,
Snnrsbuuoe CO SiHrtrG.
5slsenoe 6urbpIo8reslsr maa BOG
in9ttn9es:
Sprsues Stdmtaple nraa reeiitreres
hos SanOelsmiuiitereu, % iaainart iom
peotOmmenoe 8rsaturiOrm er ausrtieut
os unceripst al bet ianitars 8oliti
bliuer Ell Cite ouer be iUrltieQi9e Sao.
ne, bpprira NplSo0r fan inoisres, Of
ieutlissiOrt, mulige iuitiOmms Spg.
BONNIE blauot 8uGeet | psbtommeUoe
Saouc n9pnte % be n~soueuot9e 6or'
bolosrcgler ioreitreurc.
6or at ppuaa fri transport, maa BOG
Gprene tiDbes Sirette al eaer Qleuuem
SgnOitater % aserbru9SieIitaber eaer
gicunem oereS autbOriiercoe 8sprGien'
tauter. 9pr beitemte for uoItiQiHser
sipes Osiau iri transport, fOruciut at
bjsie ubitiainser OppebGrcr uuCeritDt'
telie al Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01

Sanoelis, 2sUet bespber iaa imaat
at suIne paa 5resrne aIsreOe!-ialmer
os ror, iUm SfiGbueu bar beItemt.
aa ia. SGit os i1ssu CONNER, bet er
usiaa nO9et. guffer sr osiaa Ssitsn,
bare ben oilbe TONNE meo tiot 6ebre
Yeirl
Eli Rr. Snp Suffe. Sntulep Rmn.,
fUrelst is min Silien uteb Euf for Som.
plimenteu.
"Secordb' 8oiten"s mango 2eiere os
99iertHoer min bsbite SiIieu.
Nerater, ausuit 1907.
Gutb. Sputen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
ct @rieg=I inoc.

Get bar / SIagitriOens barmeite
Gage.
Sppe / SttSenteriamfunSet 6isfil.
terte man en- Iften SIagiaseu, iaa
grIterne Jog. gIanbt mango fienote
M9nb, fom Den Iften bar tiliteSe ser.
oppe, families oeiaa @bonrb 8rieg,
forteIer "9agSabiien".
Oct bar benimob Ntbnut, uber at
man erbnu eineoe Gnoe paa De pig.
tige Snbleg for pg tutob oct rene
Stag.
9a retite @rieg fig.
Ser blep itiue / SoIen. aae benz
tet ct Sanobeoens ORD fra Sen gamIe
Sribebsfi9mpe.
Wen @rieg git itiae bort til 6Ip9.
let, og uboper SaIer loo SGoreIauoS.
iangens Soner. Nue reiIte fig %
fang beppeet meo.
Oct bar ct al 6e mango pGgtiee
SnblRg, iom matte til, for SIaget
banbt frem til Seir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
Sorteoeoen.

Guiisrns bar bersttst, at Der ibsIt bar
iurstummei enoel 9iIi9losr Of ben ala.
iiIte Teit / San 5runciseo. 5or en-
Wenueitealosr iiben uilOe en- Zig Gitsr.
refining bnus iut Strat { belle 9anOet;
men M err Der iuseu iVm irpster gsitsn.
9e ipranoreoe aiuspilfaar % 2Gseup
c~snitabeus 5~remItriot sisr bet umulist
iur en- Belt M at srasiers fig icm |
samIs 7ase. lei suar life M, iOm /
bet iiUrteuos aarbunbrsos ba S~Orisbs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
Iuu bet bjalp? Gagcu isr 2au0,

IOu bet bialp? 9a9eu isr 2auo'
Observation-Disclosures aabuiug / Sriitt.
onia fom, fortGuer "3pbrot", en-
@oube trGtfenoe meb en- Ore, Der
uor fortbolet, iflltrp8act, luruet %
lao at ie til. gu al 9outitccn ipurg.
te bam:
"SGnfer bi at faa Trpmie for ct
IIigt ponrsgtet RiSfoiter iom ben
ber?"
"2SorL co 9ierer BE-" ia @ouoen.
go ifo' icie oeao ban er loot liltan0e
sunni 1905 % bette VtideIien."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01
Oepheo Fan life helbreoes

seb lp,ale QtisIeI. b be tffs fan nsa sez snsrtbas
Tel az Rrei. Ter tr fns "a rfaase AZ tursrs frsksS,
o. bet q pes isAftfuttsssnf Etsltr. fSssts fstasr,
iages Deb en- bstrnst TiIaaHs AZ Siimttussu | bet
euta1iifs RsF. Saar BEN, Rsr tllrtr ~turaunfrst,
nerfrI Dc On ruusuk ess flet taat On esarlis tsuslit,
mesninbrt ketruesiieu fan tsruts, % ssfts Rrr siel'
aipes tn Hsfnalt TtitsAb, su Sbreiiea erre SssIasf
fsr fesit. ri us AZ Il fiI'eisef irtnssisss ses "a
iaTrh, Der or tHtrf sHset sRs On betsHsf fttans a
SlimttHoerrs.
al fssseb (fsEadrfsaei AZ Ratarrkl fem ifft faa fare.
ys reS Halls Cersrrh Cur-. Strip stttr girfaixrs.
fit =. 5.shtHtsS 0s.. IsIsss, o.
LIZ S4Isss sss ale E2osau. Tsc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-10-01

Reb SasiiGiOusns Ssspnbelie iaaar
psuotes &urien mob bore 5~ielobsioer
al ale be mango. mango S9sere. I'll.
3ratterns psO 5iersen prOg lsaar ct
Sastparti ~beitaasnoe af Here al Nera'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
FIRSTDAYOF REUNION
ARMY Os TENNESSEE, U. c. V. IN
 CAMP.
Delightful Drive Opens Program. General Fred Grant And Other Prominent Speakers Deliver Interesting Addresses to
 old Soldierss

Vicksburg. Miss. Nov. 7-opening day with delightful drive in carriages through the vieksburg Military Park. the close of it was had amid the flow of splendid oratory from many distin- guished men which concluded one half Of the program of the present reunion of the Army of the Tennessee.
 In the drive through the park the party had as guides Captain W. Trigby and General stephen D. Lee, of the Vicksburg National Park Commission. Weather conditions were ideal
 The address The Vicksburg Cam paign" given by General Fred D. Grant at the First Baptist church was a fit ting and impressive example of others which wera de1iverAd by men of equal note. General regret was felt that Archbishop Ireland. 5who had been ex. pected, could not find the opportunity to come South and that General Luke E. Wright of Tennessee was also absent from the gathering, as is Mrs. John A. Logan
 The winding up of the first days events, the addresses at the First Bap- list church came in the evening after the afternoon business session had been carried on successfully, devoted almost wholly to the tranaction of routine matters
 The speech of welcome to Mississippi was delivered by Governor James K {. Vardaman, who spoke in a most pro- fuse manner extending the States wei come as did Mayor Griffith on the part of Vicksburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
CONFESSES MURDER
NEGRESs ADMITS HAVING SHOT
 HER COMPANION.
Says He Had Threatened Her Life and She "Heat Him to" His Gun and Killed
 Him.

Confessing to the murder of Milton Barnes, a negro. Elizabeth Atkins. a negress. surrendered herself to the of- fcers at police headquarters early yes- terday morning. The woman was afterwards removed to the county jail. \ Elizabeth Atkins said that she and Milton Barnes had been living together for many weeks and that throughout their residence he had many times treatened her life. and that frequently he had beaten her. She said that her antreaties had been futile, and that his maftreatment Of her had been con tinued and constant
 Tuesday night. the woman says, Barnes came home and after beating her went to sleep. He had secreted his pistol. but she had found out the hiding place. When he went to get 1t to, shoo. her to death yesterday morning, she says. he could not find 1t because she had beat him to it."
 So 1t was. she declares. that she ob- tained the weapon and used 1t with fatal effect.
 Barnes .gas shot in the back and he died almost instantanecusly. The kill- ing is supp 3sed to have occurred short ly before 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
 Elizabeth Atkins. when she sur rendered herself at police headquarters was thoroughly composed. She gave the impression that she had been frightened by the threats of Barnes. and that she had shot to save her own life.
 The woman is in jail awaiting a pre- liminary hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
SoLons Plan fo Rush Railroad
 Measures Through Without Delay

The meetings of the Senate and House Committees on Commerce and Common Carriers called for this morn ing will be full of moment to Alabama.
 At these meetings the numerous bills introduced in the two branches of the legislature in response to the call and message of Governor Conner will be taken up. The railroad attorneys were given notice of the impending action last night and invited to appear before the committees.
 The legislators arS restive. They want to get home. Small time was wasted yesterday in dilly dallying. Hardly had the bills been introduced before they were hurried to the print CT. to be in shape for the committee meetings today,
 The Senate committee, of which Senator Overton, Is chairman meets at 9 o'clock, while the House committee. Representative Long, of Butler, chair man, meets an hour later.
 Most of the bills introduced yester- day in House and Senate in reference to the cause of the call of the Cover nor are Identical In their nature.
 Among the more important bills are MT. Longs House measnre to authorize
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

the enforcement in the courts of Ala bama. when Jurisdiction of the defen- dant can be obtained, Of any cause arising in another state enforcibie in that state; Senator Wilson's bill pro- viding for a forfeit of sum not ex- ceeding .$2,0oo payable by common carriers for failure to obey laws of the state or orders of the railroad commis- sion. This forfeit is demanded for every offense and is to be recovered through the civil courts. MT. Lusk has measure amending the provision for the arrest. filming. and indictment. of railroad employees, violating .the state laws regulating railroads, and exempting minor employees who have violated these laws from punishment who will testify as to instructions given them by their superiors. Mir. Hughston has measure to make raii- roads liable to passengers for refusing to carrys such passengers at the law made or the commission made rates. Mir. Maner presents measure to pro- vide for the inspection of the books of common carriers.
 Other bills along similar lines have been introduced and will receive the attention of the committees today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
SESSION IN FLORIDA
GOVERNOR BRowARD MAY CALL
 LEGISLATURE.
Mir. Reese, of Penshcola, Thinks It Will He Necessary To Provide
 Money for The state

Government.
 Pensc ,ola. Fla. Nov. 7--(Special)- That an extra session of the Florida Legislature will be called at an early date by Governor Broward is the be- lief of Hon. K. Pope Reese, Represent ative from this county, and member of the Special Legislative Commission to investigate into the acts of the Intern la Improvement Fund of Florida.
 MT. Reese. who has just returned home. gives as his reasons why the Governor should and will call an extra session that the special appropriations made by the last Legislature far ex- ceed the income of the state, Including the expense of the government, and that it will be necessary to pass some revenue acts. by which money can be high expenses of the past Legislature. appropriations and mourning expenses. Other reasons are that the Commis- sion's report on the acts of the Trus- tees. which dates from 1856. when the lnterI-Il Improvement Board was cre- ated. should be received by the same Legislature that created the Investigat- ing Commission.
 It is the consensus of opinion, says Mir. Reese. that the Governor will at an early date convene the Legislature in extra session to deal with these matters, and as he has just returned from Tallahassee, where he spent sev- eral weeks, he should be posted as to whether or not the session will be called
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08

home, took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. pr, Charles A. Stakely, pastor of tho First Baptist Church, of- 1ciated at the services
 A large number of Mrs. Burch's friends were present at the funeral, man. There was a profusion of fiow-
 Mrs. Burch is survived by two chill dren. son. John N. Burch. and a daughter, Miss Marie Burch. Her brother, J. l.. Harweil. Is City Clerk of LaGrange, Ga.
 The remains were inferred in Oak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
CATARRH OF
 THE STOMACH
A Most Dangerous Disease, Which
 Causes Serious Results, Unless Properly Treated.

Catarrh of the Stomach is very com mon and Is known as one of the most obstinate diseases. which, when neg lected or improperly treated with cheap patent medicines. tonics. drugs, pills, and other secret quack remedies re- suits in a broken down constitution and often consumption and death.
 Catarrh of the Stomach, like ever other disease of the stomach, except cancer, is the result of poor digestion. The digestive organs have become weak. and there is a lack of gastric juice, your food is only hal. digested, and ss a result you become effected with loss of appetite. pressure and full ness after eating, heartburn, vomiting, waterbrash, tenderness at pit of stom- ach. slimy tongue, bad taste in the mouth. constipation. pain in the limbs and face. sleeplessness. nausea, belch- Ing of gas, diarrhoea, sick headaches dizzines. mental depression nervous weakness, and many other common symptoms.
 If your stomach cannot digest the food you eat, then the stomach needs a rest, as that is the only way you can get rid of your catarrh. but in the meantime your body needs plenty of nourishment, because you must live and In order to live you must eat, and if you must eat. your food must be prop erly digested, and if your stomach is too weak to do the work, then you must get a substitute that will do |he work.
 Stuart'ss Dyspepsia Tablets are the only Known substitute that will digest your food as well as any healthy stom- each. They contain vegetable and fruit essences, aseptic pepsin 6gov. test). golden seal and diastase, the very ele- ments necessary to digest all foods.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret remedy and for that reason thousands of physicians all over the United States recommend them to tn cir patients for catarrh of the stomach, dyspepsia of all kinds. and other stom- ach troubles. Experiments and tests have proven that one grain of the ac- tive principle contained in tn csc tablets will digest 3,000 grains of food.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are in the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges and are sold in large fifty cent boxes at all drug stores.
 Send your name and address and we will send you a free simple package. The relief you will get from this trial package alone will convince you of the merits of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tah- lets. Address F. A. Stuart O., 150 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Michy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
NO SUCH THING AS
 INCURABLE DISEASES
THERE IS A REMEDY FOR EVERY
 KNOWN AILMENT.
l,neI Dillingham; Conects Number of
 Popular Fallacies.

know where to search for 1t; and I be" lieve in offering to the public Plant Juice I offer you Gods greatest and best gifts for the cure of liver. kidney and blood diseases and all forms of nerve diseases.
 All persons may be made well and strong; but before I stretch forth my hands to save or use the knowledge God has given me to work with. will make clear and plain the way: Those who seek health by my aid must work ana obey the laws of their Creator as a part of the treatment. Honesty, from the center to the circumference of your being, is an absolute prereaui- site to your restoration, You must be honest with yourself and all the world This must be the first step-the bot tom round of the ladder. If you can not take this in all sincerity, have no remedy to offer you. am not preaching a sermon. but giving you a fundamental law of health.
 All health depends upon harmony. and pure, unadulterated honesty leads us into it. Before we build, We must have foundation. My life is gov erned by fixed laws and we must obey Natures rule before I can teach the law of cure for diseases.
 In offering you Plant Juice for the cure of all forms of nervous diseases, also liver kidney, and bladder troubles, act as teacher and instructor of the race. present for rational minds the only law Of cure ever known on our planet-the harmonious laws of Nature from which Plant Juice is composed.
 This wonderful remedy can be pro- cured at druggists and the Court Square platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
Postnl Has No placea.

About 200 former employees of the Postal Telegraph and Cable Company who applied for their old places in the company's main off1ce in this city, were told that there was nothing for theni-- that all vacancies had been filled
 T wish." said one woman who left the building in tears after she had been told that there was no work for her, that the advice of former Presi- dent Small in urging against a general strike, had been accepted"
 A man whose place also had been permanently filled. in speaking of the action of former President Small, said
 MT. Small was represented to us as the enemy of our interests and we were led to believe that the time was opportune to get what we wanted. Now we know better. and some gentlemen who are holding down jobs in the Cong- mercial Telegraphers Union will find themselves high and dry at the next convention, that is. of course. If any convention should be held"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
PEACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA.
Three Presidents Meet And Agree Ol
 Terms.

Three Presidents Meet And Agree on
 Terms.
 Manakua, Mic, Nov, 7-Presidents zelaya of Nicaragua; Davila of Hon duras; and Figueroa of Salvador, were fin conference yesterday at Amapala for the purpose of considering peace in Central America. The results of their. meetings are as follows:
 They agreed to forget past differ ences and declared that fraternal re- Iations existed mutually and that previ- ous treaties of friendship were in force. They will communicate to the delegates to the approaching Central American Peace Conference at Wash ington what has been agreed upon at Amapala and will order them to pro- ceed according to instructions to be given
 Tbs three presidents further agreed that they were united in favor of peace in Central America and they decided to hold a Peace Congress to follow the Washington conference at which dele gates from the five republics of Gen. tral America should endeavor to make uniform their respective codes of in- teEpationaI law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
NEW TEAM FOR CITY.
Jack Cook !. Hs: :s;.! Acquired Pair for

Jack Cook Has Aeanfred Pair for Use
 on Fire Apparatus.
 Captain Jack Cook. in charge of the city's stock. has acquired a new pair of horses for the municipality. Captain Cook got the animals on trade.
 The new pair has not yet been used for fire service Roth are unused to the business and it will take several tryings out to get them into sympathy with the work they are. to do. Already. however, they have had several turns about the streets with the fire apparatus and 1t is believed that in short time they will be ready for actual use. though a little lighter than most of the horses of the frs department are fast and strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
MRS. CURTIS LECTURES.
Talks in One Church in Afternoon and
 Another ct Night.

1ukAn In OmE OMuENW H1 AAtCEM0O4 anu
 Another ct Night.
 Mrs. Mamie R. Curtis. delivered a lecture at the Dexter Avenue Metho- dist church last night fn the presence of a large audience of women and
 Mrs. Curtis put the saloon on trial and stated that she found them want ing. Her listeners gave her the clos est attention and she was warmly con graduated at the close of her address.
 The Woman's Prohibition Campaign Committee held a meeting at the First Baptist church with Mrs. Curtis in the chair yesterday afternoon.
 The meeting vas opensd s,S tS %.sh h,sinsss sons in hand was taken up. The following ward chairmen were elected:
 First werd: Mrs. p. Griffin; secona ward. Mrs. J. J. Rutter. 32s 5. Hoit street; third ward. Mrs. F. S Hay, Noble avenue: fourth ward. Mrs. c. ". Barnett 4O9 South Hull street; fifth ward Mrs J. B. Nell. 2e6 North huii street: sixth ward. Mrs. D. F. Gorrie, s0s North Lawrence street; sevensn Ma ward Mrs. Witt: Capitoi heighIs, A1s. w. A. Henderson. ..
 If was learned that the Salvation Army has agreed to help with the ward work in the Northern part or the city.
 Mrs I. w, Chalker was appointed to viva notices to the papers and report all items of interest to prohioitionists.;
 It was decided to have no sentrai meetIrrs Friday and Saturday, put meetings will be held in the different wa rds in order that greater mum ,sas 1s women may be given a chance to get actively to work .x
 Mrs. Curtis closed the meeting wiIn an appeal to the women of the city to leave nothing undone whien migne be,n to rid Montgomery and Montgom. nr1p nrv pcoTnty of the liquor evil. She said that upon Montgomery and to very 1raa+ s,se extent upon Montgomery women tested the question of statutory pro hibitiOn. and that nant the ies3 sn3 % eo.operation 0i Mrs @ Curtis will leave today for New Ss nscatur where she will assist In tne- nrohibition campaign. She Will ret4rn 1pa Sl.n,ao,;, srv Theatre Sunday afternoon: sss will again address the women or fhs city at the Central sPresoyterlain cburch Monday afternoon at o'ciocA'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
secretary Taft's Nfovement.

Manila. Nov. 7-Secretary Taft has definitely decided to return home by way of Vladivostok through Siberia and Europe. He has given the AmeIf- can Consul at vladivostok, the assur- ance of Russian Government that the recent disturbances there will have no effect on his plans. The secretary will sail from here at noon on Sunday on the flagship Rainbow as the guest of Rear Admiral Hemphill and will reach Vlsdivostok in time to take train on the, siberian Railway on November 19 t..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
GENTRY ON STAND .
Man Who Found Body of Fred Tyler
 Testifes.

Rathdrum, Idaho. Nov. 7.-John R. Gentry was on the stand in the Steve Adams trial today. Gentry, in com pany with Edwin Stansbury. found the body believed to be that of Fred Tyler and reported the find to the coroner of Shoshone County. MT Gentry describ- ed the skeleton and the articles found there and identified the clothing. MT Stansbury reported the find to the cor oner and he, with several others, went to the place on July 2S and secured the remains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-08
-----------------77-@ NO TRUCE WAS OFFERED.
Telegraph Company Takes Operators
 Back As IndlvidualsE

ACACAEaRM OOHnRAAy AeANA hOROH&~O@S
 Back As IndlvidualsE
 New York. Nov, I'm an interview today Col. R. c. Clowry, president of the Western Union Telegraph Company. says that the statement made by an officer of the Photographers Union to the effect that a truce or agreement had been entered into between the tel egraph company and the strikers Is absolutely untrue.
 The returning strikers will only be re-employed on their individual appli- cation and but small percentage of them can be given employment.
 Following the official calling off of the telegraphers strike by the local union the officers of the Western Un- ion were crowded with applicants today who sought to regain their old posi- tions. None was accepted however, the company. according to its statement, having brought It's force up to the original quota Tuesday.
 By 10 o'clock this morning the wait ing list was full and no more names were taken.