davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

Insurance

There recently appeared an article
in the New York Indepe ndent devoted
to wol4mon's compensation insurance,
the writer evidently being, as he
states, student of insurance. A por-
ton of the article deals with matters
theoretical, and they are expunged,
retaining the observations which re-
late to the Inauguration of workmen's
compensations insurance and the part
being played by the insurance compan-
les. The excerpts are as follows:
''To the writer of this page, for
thirty years a worker in and a stu
dent of insurance in its various forms,
witness to many changes and de-
velopments in its constitution and
practices, no event, directly or indi-
rectly, connected with it's history dur
ing that period appears so marvellous
as the. genesis and maturity of the
principle involved in the system Of
compensation for injuries sustained
by industrial workers, and the rapid
ity with which that system has be-
come an established part of our So
cial fabric. AS yet the evolution is
by no means complete in fact, it re-
mains decidedly. incomplete in spite of
the progress already attained.
Although insurance companies will
readily adapt their present machinery
to permit of the assumption in a
strictly scientific manner of tn haz-
ards involved, workmen's compensa-
ton insurance is not development
of previous forms of corporate insur-
ance activity. That is to say, it was
not first conceived by the insurance
companies and offered to employers
and employees in anticipation of the
demand for relief from certain re-
sponsibilities created by fundamental
changes ia the laws regulating the re-
lations between workmen and their
employers. The nearest approach the
insurance companies had previously
made to this form of indemnity con-
sisted of coverage in the form of liza
bility insurance as a protection to en-
ployers against injuries sustained by
their workmen and the public, plan
known as workmen's collective insur-
ance, providing benefits directly to
workers at their expense.
During the past three or four years
there has developed in this country a
strong demand for the protection of
death and injury incident to the occu-
pations in which they are engaged.
In a score of the leading manufac-
turing States radical changes have
been made in the laws, and in most
cases the old common law defenses
have been taken away from the en-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
STREET CAR MEN WANT
VESTIBULE HEATING BILL

The Amalgamated Association OF
Street and Electric Railway employees
viii hold an important meeting in the
Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assem-
bly hall on Market street, Wheeling,
december %, 1912. The election OF
officers for the coming year will occur.
The committee appointed to draft the
vestibule heating bill will submit their
report for the approval of ne local.
The bill provides for heating appara-
tus to be installed in. the motorman' IS
vestibule on all street cars in the
state of West Virginia. 1t is accom-
mendable and humane law, already in
effect. in Ohio and many other states.
The bill will be presented at the next
session of the West Virginia legisla-
tllre,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Officials Visit
The Locke Store

President Latham and, Secretary
Vessel, of the Trades Assembly, Wis
tied the Locke Shoe store last Wed
nesday in sthe attempt to induce the
management to unionize he establish
ment, but without result
The visit came about as. the result
Of letter received by the officers
from Manager tPfarr of the Locke
store, asking for bill of particulars
as to just Whys the Assembly consider
ed the store unfair" The letter was
read before the Assembly and that
body instructed the officers to visit
Mr.. Pfarr and explain to him,
He contended to the officers that he
had been misrepresented in his atti-
tude. The officers replied that this
was impossible, that he had only been
represented as refusing to unionize
the store, and he admitted, that this
was true. He refused to talk further
unless a stenographer was present to
take down the conversation in short
hand, which the Assembly officers in
terpreted as meaning that he intended
carrying his OPPOSITION to the length of
taking the matter into court
The situation is simply that he has
refused to unionize the store, when
other shoe dealers have already com
piled with this. Not one union clerk
is employed in either Of the two Locke
stores here-1219 Market and 1043
Main street.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

London Dec. 12.-At the present
time there are >forty-one Labor mem
bers of Parliament, eight of whom
were elected as Socialists, while
thirty-three were elected as Trade
Unionists. At the last general cleo
ton there were fiftyssix Labor candi-
dates IN the field. Since Parliament
has deereed the payment of its mem
bers, thus relieving the labor unions
of a severe drain upon their treasur-
les to sustain their members in Parli-
ament, there has been decided in
crease in the number of aspirants for
Parliamentary honors. In addition to
forty-one MEMBERS in the present Par
lament, over forty additional aspir-
ants have already been approved by
the Labor party as candidates at the
next observation-disclosures that may &C.
cur-and it is predicted by prominent
Labor party members that the number
of candidates entering the contest at
the next general election will be not
less than $50.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
CLERKS HOLD BIG MEETING

Wheeling Retail Clerks Union held
a big meeting last Monday night. 1t
was, in fact, the largest meeting and
most enthusiastic, ever held by the or
'ganization. New officers were elected,
as follows: President, Walter Conrad;
vice president, Roy Schultz; second
vice president, Earl Bennington, fnan-
cial secretary and treasurer, H. J.
Ninness; recording secretary, Leo
Harding; guide, R. A. Mcdonnell;
guard, Arch Stillwell; trustees, Dan
Thomas; delegates, Brothers Conrad,
Ward, Ninenss, Sugernon, Bennington;
Advocate agent, Con. Ward; sick com
mittee, Mrs. NJ Dulton, Waite Conrad,
]. c. Gundling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
rIE RErTER STORE.

The Better Store has been IN exist
ence for two years, and in this time,
have established good trade and sold
10, merchandise on honest basis.
They invite their friends and patrons
- call and inspect their goods AMI
prices. The Better Store wishes 70
thank you for past fayors, ana hopes
6or 4 continuance Of same.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
Bring Children Here
From Kanawha Fields

One hundred children will be
brought to Wheeling shortly from the
strike zone in the Kanawha coal field
They will be the helpless youngsters
of the striking coal miners, and will
be cared for by the Socialists and
sympathizers of this Vicinity,
This decision was reached at the
last meeting of the Socialist county
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

have laid down during my campaign
and since.
q will establish free municipal
employment agency to remedy the
awful poverty prevalent in certain
parts of Canton.
81 will do my best not only to keep
the fire department intact, but to i'm
prove It,"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

committee and has since been, endors-
ed by the branch organizations. No
tice of the willingness to care for the
little ones was sent to the strikers
and the offer gladly accepted. Com
plete arrangements have not yet been
made, and the day of arrival is not
yet known, but when the youngsters
come they will be 9parceled out among
the families of the local Socialists.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
WORKMEN's COMPENSATION, as the Ma.

WORKMEN IS COMPENSATION, as Tie MdJoflCy
has heretofore remarked is certain to be provided at the
coming session Of the state LEGISLATURE The corporations
Just how much good such law will do for the workers
FIN other words it is question of what sort OF law this
compensation law will be. ,
Broadly speaking there two kinds, voluntary and
compulsory Each is again divided into two plans one N
which the workmen contribute and the other with the
entire cost taken from the industry. The Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly has decided in favor Of the
aw now in force in the state of Washington by which the
orkmen do not contribute but has the entire cost
rom the injury itself ,-I - =
Particular industry part Of the cost Of that hat INDUSTRY mcg
Justice in asking the worker to pay part of the fire IN
wace on the factory in which he works as to ask nun
paw anv part Of the accident insurance.
Under the Washington law the Industries are hs1 1
according to their danger This is easily
Competent actuaries have worked this out for prlvape
mned accident insurance companies and the state can
the same Thus the industry in which there Is Low
k will pay low percentage Now with the manned aRon
workers. and their dependents thrown upon public eh ar
the burden falls dproportionatey aeay up1m
Industries whose tax rate, BY reason q tnelr
bay be high but whose risk may be low
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

Reports from Olney, Ill, are to the
effect that the Olney Glass Co.'S bot.
tie factory is making a steady run.
Busy times are in evidence at the
John B. Higbee Glass Co.'s factory,
Bridgeville, Pa, and everything
points to a nice record being made
this season.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
sEyERAL MONTHs AGO Mr.. a. G. Windle

SEVERAL, MONTHS AGO Mr.. A. G. Windle ami,
lated the Majority to his complete satisfaction ana 10
e Majority to print snH ms re edus that the Majority
gh make Ike Not et knowing any better the Majority &C.
opted the word Of the Iconoclas" But Brother Mno H
eny did not find his mouth watering ct the pros
of laying before his readers the Ma a ibst source
ents for there has never been peep lronn 'las
nce
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
: VOLUME vi. NUMBER 80.
WE WILL NOW
FeW r !.
BY WALTER B. :
WHEN THEANONSTIT,
BY WALTER B.
TTTTTTTTTTTT

WHEN THEYCONSTIT
prnor Blease's desire to shoe
men, he says: "To hell with
sacred when a suffering pub
clutch Of pr vate privilege
the workers Of North Carol
bread for their babies Gov
claring that this would b
grand old constitution.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

Philadelphia reports state that the
flint glass plants in that CITY and vi
entity are operating in good shape with
the usual force on thhe roster,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

QWEST VIRGINIAS CONSTITUTION is such that
it makes extremely difficult for the patient to rally
from the severeattack of corporationitus under which it
now suffering.
We need apew constitution. We need constitution
that will be strong enough to combat the ads Of the
germs Of twentieth century capitalist expl@ pn.
! It S7si sgns to ASSUME that copstfe csaast
ago. their work is out Of date today Fifty years ago there
was such thing in existence trust, or even big
corporation The factory system did not exist then the
giant industries Of COAL oil and gas have developed since
Because they who framed organic law did not know
what we know today they could egislate f9E today
Just as we, who know not what the next CENTURY may
bring FORTH cannot nteligently egslate for the next
century.
Our whole state constitution needs revising. The
lin the form of constitutional convention, such Ohio
Majority hereby suggests such revision 1t should be
had elected as the members Of house Of delegates
elected they to complete draft and submit this to ref
erendum vote Of the people of the state.
What do you say about it?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12

:
d "The General
'nprises a depart
ed as a result of
ring out the fact
lily separate from
| authority upon
Fe little and know
ny family in the
he use of money,
low the scheme is
pest qualified man
S of the general
reful study Of the
e. world, and p ar
the "syndicalist"
r. Interesting and
Our economic ed
.ingle installnent.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
WoRKMEN FOR PARLIAMENT.

cONTTNTTEn IN pAGW a
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-12
AMONG THE MANS

believe are interesting we
tention to the three serie
Ethical Column by r
"Money," by DIR. Karl
Strike" by Robert Hunt.
ment which Rev. StricF
this papers urging, tn :
that our economic need j !
spiritual longing. DR.. 81
money, an article of w ) 5
less. Jacob S. Coke. :. 8
United States pays S.
and DR.. .Sandburg shows
worked. Robert Hunta
in America to discl7si :,
strike. He has spent =!
labor problem in all IS )
ticularlE in the Lat, =
idea originated. 8 2 & 3
all of them will be found
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1912-06-28

~ -.A5-7 .-- RI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19
rs. SatrgAng.
@etterberi6t.

Sir Sbio nno ooS tueItltfe
NennIpIuanien: slagenlein id)ones
gsetter am iSreitag ltno ant Snnntag.
Wsdfia itarfe nor0Iid)e 8inoe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

2lu6 in Repuba peruria6t eiu Wols
tenbrud ben 5oo Don 27 PerIonen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

aus England getpmmen lei. IS ou
petroleum an ibr gefunben noroen
ietn.
Ddbrenb Der pro5efion tpurbe AUDI
an princeB Strabe Elm Bell pon elmer
sSrau mad benz prenisr Nsquitb gez
norfen. IS flog DtQtllom Reomono
an ben aopf, mar aber bon f4Dafer
6anb getpprfen porben uno Derurlahz
te nur cine Iei6te Wunbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

Der britilde premier asquitb nit
Subel in Dublin empfangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-07-19

Bel oSaco6s Greet, ga, in 5olge etrtes
0oltenbruhs ertrunten.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
PRINCE REGENT
OF BAVARIA IS
DEAD. AGED 81.
Luitpold Was Oldest Ruling
Prince in Europe in Point
Of Years - Had Been in
Failing Health and His
Death Was Not Unex-
pected.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Munich. Bavaria. Dec. t2-Luitpoid
prince regent of Bavaria. died here
today. Ha Vas "a years oid
The pffno1 rt~eur~f - .asu IN rail-
ng health for aevezaf months. His
seath was not unsx~ectsd.
Prince Luitpoid was the oldest ruins
prince in Europe in point of years
havinE been hnrn on March t2. 1874
he was nine years older than I'm
per0r Francis JoNerh Of Austria. VIC
waa born on August ne. .ts3o The
latter. howsver. has already occupied
the throne for 81 years. aa he beeams
ruler az the ere of tE. while Prince
Luitpold he'd heen regent since Juns
20. rsss
The immediate cause ~ Prince Luit-
poids death was bronchial catarrh.
uhich wan sEEravated b the feeble
ness % CID aFs. lie died before ne
eldest son. Princs L1lawtE. could reach
his side from hin - latea IN Hungary
wnsnoe no had eef~rted on DecembeF
far Munich an u hs heard of be
fathsrs critical condition.
Prince Luitpcid had been compelled
a. cancei an puhlic engagements fof
some tinna. but Be- insisted unul ths
last moment upom reoeivinw the Ra-
varian oabinst mit .siers and his per-
sCnal suite
The death of ne aEed prince has
e. tsed deep and sincere grisf through
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

for thr paintings which are % oc-
cupy ~ the wmn space. These paint
ingH. which are % he done By Mr..
Charles H0nhrauer, the eminent
French artist vii - devoted % the
military history of the ConfederaCy.
Honhrauer. who IL reEardsd as the
greatest living artist IN his held. SAYS
that these paintings viii he hiN mas
tsrpieces- Though be has studios In
both New York and Paris he will spend
al the ensuing two years In Richmond
upon this great work
That the Memorial Institute e %
have the murai paintinEa at once II
due % the munineence % Thomas
Fortune Ryan. Wall street nnaneieT
and native of virginia when Ryan
haMrd thnt fbe memosiai mmwcciastou
was having difnculv n raisinn funks
tc carry on the work be Immediately
sent word 10 President Eiiysnn % the
association % employ the best artist
that could - found and he. Ryan.
would foot the expenae Ryaa's dona-
ton viii snceed $50 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
DEMOCRATIC CSENATORSA AREPREPARED
TO OPPOSE THE FUTURE NOMINATIONS
SENTTOTHATBODYBYP YPRESIDENTT TAFT
THE JOURNALS HOLIDAY
EDITION SUNDAY MORNING

Klrkc Monroe. ur p. a. Brink Mrs. C.
=. Honarker. n y Gonzalez Euiiding
Inspector e. r. ssarsieford. Attorney
r. W. Nsisou snd more thar thirty sH
told. ~ people you know end In uhose
opinions sou ere Interested
Tho comic section feature contains
hrHt raer. IN colors. - old santa
Claus riding fhrouEh tha air tn a fr-
ms uaChiue-nn attractive and novel
idea that has probably never hereto
fore been employed in work ~ this
kind
About everybody uh1 fs any body IN
these parts is reader 81 The Journli
10 that al deserving people win have
the benefit ~ cory q this nne HoN-
day Edition. and The Journal merely
calls your attention. 90 lf noe 80 that
you may know what 90 exrecf SUNDAY
morniua
Therefore. Fef ready Tor D.. bscnuse
lrs going o. bc q hummer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
AGAINST EGG CORNER
hevssksspsrs League wspins = War
~ Phhsssiphsa 10 Foros ths Prices
Do~sn.

WashiuEton. Dec ia-Ths cam
paivn against ne aiiercd corner IN
eFga begun yesterday ~ the House
kecrers League. was renewed TO-DAY
Win increased virur. Every candler
thnt could be secured Was kept busy
aH night inEpectinE err 20 supply the
der1and-at - cents a doren-from ail
SECTIONS ~ the city. Auto trucks Fur
nished ~ public suirited owners %
aid the women IN their campaign
aEalnst the hiHh cosi 81 living wer-
kept husy carying sgEs 20 the a.
sales stations
The retailers Who are blamed hy
the womsn for the hixh prices that
have been prsvaiiinM. are shouinE
uiEns of eapitulatinE Two large
c.sains - Stores to-day offered their
customers eHEn 81 the prices 80 ~
ths Housekeeperu LeaEls. which is az
70 - cents leaE than they have been
charriuH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

Richmond. Va Dec l2.-After wears
q enort on ne part of the Confod-
crate Memorial Association and ne
United Daughters o. the confsderacy.
the Confederate Memorial Insututs.
which ls 70 house the south't records
of Tire civfl war period. is nocu 20
become = reality.
The hnildinE Wfn ~ the nost beau
tiful o. its Kind In the world No en-
penEe has been spareh 30 beautify the
grounds and building The mural
paintings alone IN one room viii cost
tso.oeo. and h vii take the artist Sc
curing the contract two years % com
piota the work. The hniidinG wiii oc-
cupy q commanding ate in the resi-
dcnfiai section. "a new@ Richrnond nna
wil be fnAintIihed Cor an time b. the
association nnder whose auspices Il
waa constructed
The most interertinK ana important
room IN the building VII bs memorial
hall the architectural Features %
which are designed % act az g frame
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
nY AfanrIArEn rrraa

Now Tork Dec ia-Furthsr sx-
irene w.aknsss in Union pacino ~ss
ths feature os tss sarly trudins In ths
uook sna-kst today The closing yes
tsr6zy AZ fss. ths sfock declined IN tha
Grsf hair hour % tti On extraordinarily
hsaVy offerings. TIE rnritsmeut on
The eMchanEe especially around fhs
union Paeinc tradinE posi- was tn
tsrse The Efock fickern we're from
fns 70 two minutes hshind IN rucoFd-
ms uuotatinna
TIE rest % the liut also wcre un-
ssttled. with q heavy decline In Cana
dian paclac ard marked weaknesa in
ether teadera stocks recovered I 20
: rolnts before the End of re arst
hour and the heavy selling ceased but
ths undertone became nsfltaut
Much ~ me early selling was at
trihutsd % oat % town sources. this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13

sunday morning The Journal issues
ifs annual Holiday Ediuon and the
pager wW be- o1s % tho best o. tae
kIndaIf not ths very bcst-that Ths
Journal hfa ever issued
These Holiday EdIuanH are unique
in that The Journals Trends DO the
effirg they select the subject anl
nriIe ere atarfes
THesr subjects cover q wide range.
There are poems and politics. business
end civic beauty. railroads and real
estate. fart and hction. canals. water
wayH public health. "reminiscences.
nrerdote-au written bv people YOU
know your friends usiehhora o. pub
Hr Herrrufa. The subjects are en-
abby handled End TREY are presented In
style both attractive and u'uninating
Amunn che contributors ~ The Jour
nails Holiday Edition are Governor A
w. GuthrIsf Senator Duncan U.
Fletcher. Justice W. A. Hooker. Judge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
LOUISVILLE WILL NOT FORCE
MoRpEcAt BROWN TO pLAY

ChicaKo. Dec 1.-The status n
Mordecai Brown. former pitcher Cor ths
Chicago National ieaEue team. whicn
hns been ID douht waa settled today ~
william Neal ~ the Louisviiis club ~
the American Association Re Aaid
Rrbwu belonged e. Louisville. which
wanted him aa a pitcher Tor next sea-
son. but that the club would not atNnd
On the way n Brown desired 20 better
himself ~ accepting q positiou as um-
pire in one ~ the BIS lea ruea
ACcordinE % Neal. Brown has hesn
offered q position Cn tae umpirinw star
% the National ieaEua
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
Extreme Weakness in Union acific
Featured Trading in Stock Market

Applying especially tn Awniwnmntna
ClbIaor and Reading.
TIE recovery in untou Paste re-
aulfed from 'arEr aupnortinH ORDERS
hantn ard TRUST companies anain
rnred leans which mnre aumawhaf
Impaired By further HhfinhaEo q
nriran
~ noon an oariy losses wers r.
covered and nama stocks showed nmtnm
- q point ~ more ever yesterdays
cioae. Union paciac continued Is hn
thc mosf conspic1oua hruru. advanr-
inr 90 nNer q r1lntu frnm thm anrlv
igw level The volume ~ business up
a. noon wnn much ln excess uf half
q miiiion aharsa
Speculation having returned "a
fuwsfhinE uke n1rmal basis sue.
tultions became uodernta and aaiaa
from some IRE Euiartv in rnir- Pa
CHIC and Reading the markat va
eommQnplaco
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
nv AssocIArEp rnEss.

VaahinEton. Dee a-nemorrafIe
senators at a caucus today authorized
Hve of their nlmtsr to formulate a
pnn ~ aefion wlfh reference to the
presidential appointment rend.nE in
the meanUmr nnmira aHana n the
n-rnt navy ard ere diplomatic service
wiii receive consideration fIsf as they
would N no political Iuertenr wrro
Involved The objection ~ fha demo-
rrnts is directed especially az nemi-
nations iu ether branches 1f tho EoN-
rrumenf service
The committee wfl 30 Senator Wnr-
fin chairman Senator Hote EmIfh.
Henatnr CLARKE of Arkansas Senator
Stone ard Senator Owen.
The committee Ia Instructed tv ere
caucus e. obtain inf1rmatior rrrard-
iuw the nominees ard fn make an In-
Vesfisati0n into rreccdsnts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-13
WILL DISPOSE OF
BAND OF INDIANS
Eia''ty-siE 81 Then VIII Remain 81
fert sll sna tire Others viii Hsvs
t4oraea ~ Ns.~ Mexieo

WashinEtnn. Dec iZ-Fians hnaily
have been made tor the hnal disposi-
tion 90 ths famous Geronimo band %
Apache Indians held e. military pria-
oners a. Port SIN okla. Acting Com
ntlssioner of Indian Anaira ABBOTT ac-
corded them the risht 20 choose
whether 70 remaia a. Fort sin or 20
40 10 their old home and aEhtinE
rrrund In ths Mecaisro section % Nsw
Mesioo. Eighty of them elected ~
stav a. Port sm and the rem1inder
a. the two aundred wiu b. locaied on
permanent Hames in New Mexico ss
unrn a. q hsaded t7kooo 4ppropria
fian for the expenss b Obtained from
congress