Chippewa Indians of Minnesota: Hearing Before a Subcommittee...on H.R.26, H.R. 27, 28 & 6493U.S. Government Printing Office, 1924 - 110 halaman |
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Halaman 6
... reason- able time . Mr. BURKE . It was not the intention to take land from the Indians at $ 1.25 an acre in 1908 and not pay them until 1922. That would not be good faith . Mr. ROACH . I asked the question because you spoke in your ...
... reason- able time . Mr. BURKE . It was not the intention to take land from the Indians at $ 1.25 an acre in 1908 and not pay them until 1922. That would not be good faith . Mr. ROACH . I asked the question because you spoke in your ...
Halaman 11
... reasons the appraisal was not finally approved by the department until January 31 , 1923 , so that the Indians have lost ... reason that the lands were classified as agricultural land , and a table furnished the committee by the ...
... reasons the appraisal was not finally approved by the department until January 31 , 1923 , so that the Indians have lost ... reason that the lands were classified as agricultural land , and a table furnished the committee by the ...
Halaman 14
... reason that H. R. 28 ought to be very fully gone into is that there are those who assert they should be paid a great deal more than is contemplated in H. R. 28 , and it opens up a pretty big question , and I want those of the Indians ...
... reason that H. R. 28 ought to be very fully gone into is that there are those who assert they should be paid a great deal more than is contemplated in H. R. 28 , and it opens up a pretty big question , and I want those of the Indians ...
Halaman 32
... reason for locating the Winnebagoes upon the Chippewa lands in Minnes- sota , was that they would be interposed and be the means of preserving peace between the Sioux and the Chippewas , who were hereditary enemies and en- gaged in ...
... reason for locating the Winnebagoes upon the Chippewa lands in Minnes- sota , was that they would be interposed and be the means of preserving peace between the Sioux and the Chippewas , who were hereditary enemies and en- gaged in ...
Halaman 36
... reason the consideration stipulated was never paid ; that is , the occupancy of said tract by the Menominees thus protecting them from the incursions of Sioux war parties . The Pillagers at the time of the cession were told by the ...
... reason the consideration stipulated was never paid ; that is , the occupancy of said tract by the Menominees thus protecting them from the incursions of Sioux war parties . The Pillagers at the time of the cession were told by the ...
Istilah dan frasa umum
25 Stat act of January agreement of 1889 agricultural lands allotments amount appointed appraisal BALLINGER Bands of Chippewa bill Bois Forte Band BURKE BUTCHER Cass Lake ceded lands cession Chairman Chippewa Indians class of timber COFFEY commission Commissioner of Indian compensation consideration council Court of Claims cut-over designated class disposed Doctor WOOSTER entitled equities estimate Government HASTINGS hearings HENDERSON homestead homestead act HUDSON Indian Affairs Indians of Minnesota Interior jack pine January 14 KNUTSON Leaf River Leech Lake Mark Burns matter Menominees ment Minn Minnesota Chippewa Minnesota National Forest Norway pine paid payment PETER GRAVES Pillager Bands pine and hardwood pine lands pine timber President reference represent Rice ROACH Secretary sections Senate settlement Sioux sold Star Island statement subcommittee submitted swamp lands timber left standing tract treaty tribe United WAKEFIELD white and Norway White Earth Reservation white pine
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Halaman 18 - Provided, that upon final determination of such suit or suits the Court of Claims shall have jurisdiction to fix and determine a reasonable fee, not to exceed 10 per centum of recovery or recoveries, together with all necessary and proper expenses incurred in the preparation and...
Halaman 45 - States Department of Agriculture; and as to the timber upon said ten sections and said islands and points, the said Forester is authorized, under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe from time to time, to sell and dispose of so much of the standing timber thereon as he may deem wise and advisable in the conduct of a National Forest...
Halaman 37 - Indians, under contract approved by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs and the Secretary of the Interior...
Halaman 3 - Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That there is hereby authorized to be appropriated, out of any funds in the Treasury of the United States not otherwise appropriated...
Halaman 9 - Provided, however, That all sums of money so released which if not released would belong to any Indian tribe shall be paid to such Indian tribe by the United States...
Halaman 30 - ... said agreement, I have, as provided by said act, approved the said instruments in writing, constituting the agreement entered into by the Commissioners with said Indians. The Commissioners did not escape the embarrassment which unfortunately too often attends our negotiations with the Indians, namely, an indisposition to treat with the Government for further concessions while its obligations incurred under former agreements are unkept.
Halaman 73 - Commissioner thereof, the said Secretary of the Interior, upon notice of the completion of such surveys, shall appoint a sufficient number of competent and experienced examiners, in order that the work may be done within a reasonable time, who shall go upon said lands thus surveyed and personally make a careful, complete, and thorough examination of the same by...
Halaman 11 - ... entry: Provided, That the right to commute any such entry and pay for said lands in the option of any such settler and in the time and at the prices now fixed...
Halaman 18 - Pennsylvania, with right of appeal by either party to the Supreme Court of the United States...
Halaman 30 - ... Indians. The commissioners did not escape the embarrassment which unfortunately too often attends our negotiations with the Indians, namely, an indisposition to treat with the Government for further concessions while its obligations incurred under former agreements are unkept. I am sure it will be the disposition of Congress to consider promptly and in a just and friendly spirit the claims presented by these Indians through our commissioners, which have been formulated in the draft of a bill...