Native American Senate Reports 70Th Congress (1927) – 95Th Congress (1978)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Native American Senate Reports 70Th Congress (1927) – 95Th Congress (1978) Native American Senate Reports 70th Congress (1927) – 95th Congress (1978) Materials with an asterisk (*) are available in the Government Documents area in the basement of the library Y 1.3 Rp:C 70, S.1/1-514 Senate Reports on Public Bills, Etc. I 70th Congress, 1st Session, December 5, 1927 – May 29, 1928 No. 66 Issuance of trust and final patents on lands withdrawn or classified as power or reservoir sites No. 104 Conservation, irrigation, drainage, and flood control for the Pueblo Indian lands in the Rio Grande Valley, New Mexico No. 172 To appropriate treaty funds due the Wisconsin Pottawatomi Indians No. 262 To amend an act entitled “an act for the relief of Indians occupying railroad lands in Arizona, New Mexico, or California” No. 263 Provide for permanent withdrawal of certain lands in Inyo county, California, for Indian use No. 264 Authorizing the purchase of certain lands in the city of Bismarck, North Dakota, for Indian-school purposes No. 265 To reserve land on the public domain for the use and benefit of the Koosharem Band of Indians No. 266 To amend an act to provide for determining the heirs of deceased Indians, for the disposition and sale of allotments of deceased Indians, for the leasing of allotments, and for other purposes No. 270 To provide for the withdrawal of certain lands in the state of Nevada for the Indians of the Walker River Reservation No. 271 To provide for the permanent withdrawal of certain lands near Summit Lake, Nevada, for the Paiute, Shoshone, and other Indians No. 272 Oil and gas leases on Osage Indian lands No. 279 Authorizing an appropriation for the construction of a road on the Lummi Indian Reservation, Washington No. 302 To provide for the acquisition of rights of way through the lands of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico No. 308 To provide for the classification and reservation for forest purposes of Klamath Indian Reservation land No. 330 Providing for a per capita payment of $100 to each enrolled member of the Chippewa Tribe of Minnesota No. 336 To authorize an appropriation for a road on the Zuni Indian Reservation, New Mexico No. 495 Authorize appropriations for the survey, construction, and maintenance of highways on or adjacent on untaxed Indian lands No. 496 Permit the Arapahoe and Cheyenne Tribes to file suit in the Court of Claims No. 499 Placing water on the Michaud Division and other lands in Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Idaho No. 503 Authorizing the construction of a fence along the East boundary of the Papago Indian Reservation, Arizona No. 505 Amending act of April 25, 1922, extending time of payment for certain Indian lands Y 1.3 Rp:C 70, S.1/515-862 Senate Reports on Public Bills, Etc. II 70th Congress, 1st Session, December 5, 1927 – May 29, 1928 No. 515 Preservation and administration of forests of Colville Indian Reservation No. 516 Upkeep of the Puyallup Indian cemetery at Tacoma, Washington No. 517 Authorizing the construction of a dormitory at Riverside Indian School at Anadarko, Oklahoma No. 518 Amending an agreement with the Indians of the Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyoming No. 519 Claims of the Northwestern bands of Shoshone Indians No. 521 Sale of cattle to certain Indians of the Rosebud Reservation, South Dakota No. 522 Construction of hospital at Fort Bidwell Indian School, California No. 523 To provide for the construction of a school building at the Fort Bidwell Indian School, California No. 527 To amend the act with reference to suits involving Indian land titles among the Five Civilized Tribes No. 528 Collection of fees from royalties on production of minerals from leased Indian lands No. 535 Change the boundaries of the Tule River Indian Reservation, California No. 536 Purchase of land in the vicinity of Winnemucca, Nevada, for an Indian colony No. 568 Exemption of American Indians born in Canada from operation of the immigration act of 1924 No. 640 Authorizing allotments to unallotted Indians on the Shoshone or Wind River Reservation, Wyoming No. 650 Providing for continuing ethnological researches on the American Indians No. 651 Authorizing an appropriation from tribal funds to pay parts of the construction of a road on the Crow Indian Reservation, Montana No. 652 Amending an act providing for allotment of lands to the Indians residing upon the Umatilla Reservation No. 653 Amending an act authorizing the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota to submit claims to the Court of Claims No. 720 Authorizing the leasing or sale of lands reserved for agency, schools, and other purposes on the Fort Peck Reservation, Montana No. 787 Per capita payment to Rosebud Sioux Indians of South Dakota No. 788 Interior department to investigate claims of Sioux Tribe of Dakota Indians No. 789 Authorizing a per capita payment to the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians of Wyoming No. 790 To allot lands to children on Crow Reservation, Montana No. 791 Educational leave to employees of the Indian service No. 796 Authorizing Indians in the state of Washington to present claims to the Court of Claims No. 798 Funds authorized for roads through public and Indian lands No. 799 Rights of way through Pueblo Indian lands of New Mexico No. 804 Reserve certain lands for use of Acoma Pueblo Indians No. 846 Construction of boarding school on Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation, state of North Dakota No. 853 Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to purchase lots in the city of Needles, California No. 854 Authorizing the Secretary of War to transfer control of land in Oregon to the Secretary of the Interior No. 861 Conferring jurisdiction upon the Court of Claims to determine claims of certain tribes of Indians in the state of Oregon No. 862 Authorizing the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota to submit claims to the Court of Claims Y 1.3 Rp:C 70, S.1/864-1323 Senate Reports on Public Bills, Etc. III 70th Congress, 1st Session, December 5, 1927 – May 29, 1928 No. 864 Construction of a road across the Makah Reservation to Neah Bay, Washington No. 899 Authorizing the federal power commission to issue permits and licenses on Fort Apache and White Mountain Indian Reservation, Arizona No. 900 Authorizing reconstruction and improvement of road in Wind River Indian Reservation, Wyoming No. 902 To erect Indian peace council tablet at Medicine Lodge, Kansas No. 916 Authorizing the construction of a telephone line on the Western Navajo Indian Reservation, Arizona No. 917 Appropriation for half the cost of a bridge and road on the Hoopa Valley Reservation, California No. 918 Creation of Indian trust estates No. 982 Extend period of restrictions on lands of certain members of the Five Civilized Tribes No. 983 Indian tribes to present claims to the Court of Claims No. 1055 Attorney General of the state of California to bring suit in the Court of Claims on behalf of the Indians of California No. 1076 To permit Cowlitz Tribe of Indians to file suit in the Court of Claims No. 1097 Extending leases on coal and asphalt deposits in Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, etc. No. 1098 Authorizing advancement of funds to the Creek Nation to be paid to attorneys for the Creek Nation No. 1110 Authorizing an appropriation for the purchase of privately owned lands, Fort Apache Indian Reservation, Arizona No. 1111 To set aside certain lands for Chippewa Indians in Minnesota No. 1113 Relief of the White River, Uintah, Uncompahgre, and Southern Ute Tribes or Bands of Ute Indians, in Utah, Colorado, and New Mexico No. 1114 Authorizing the Turtle Mountain Chippewas to submit claims to the Court of Claims No. 1128 Disposing of Two Bridges on the San Carlos Indian Reservation in Arizona No. 1130 Reinvesting title to lands in the Yankton Sioux Tribe of Indians No. 1131 Continue the allowance of Sioux benefits No. 1132 Authorizing a per capita payment to the Pine Ridge Sioux Indians of South Dakota No. 1174 Extend period of restrictions in lands of certain members of Five Civilized Tribes No. 1178 Battle monument of last Indian battle, Hitchcock County, Nebraska No. 1278 Relief of Iowa Tribe of Indians No. 1295 Declaring the purpose of Congress in passing the act of June 2, 1924 Y 1.3 Rp:C 70, S.2/1328-2070 Senate Reports on Public Bills, Etc. 70th Congress, 2nd Session, December 3, 1928 – March 4, 1929 No. 1331 Authorizing Court of Claims to hear claims of Winnebago Tribe of Indians No. 1394 To reserve certain lands for the use and benefit of the Indians of the San Ildefonso Pueblo No. 1395 To reserve lands for the use of the Kanosh Band of Indians No. 1396 Payment of interest on certain funds held in trust by the United States for Indian Tribes No. 1420 Grant of lands to Parker I-See-O Post No. 12, all-American Indian Legion, Lawton, Oklahoma No. 1472 Appropriating tribal funds of Indians on the Klamath Reservation, Oregon No. 1473 Amend section 3 of Public Act No. 230 relative to certain assessments on Shawnee Indian lands No. 1624 Relief of Nez Perce Tribe of Indians No. 1625 To settle claims by agreement arising under operation of Indian irrigation projects No. 1626 Inspection of Indian reservations No. 1628 Appropriation to pay half the cost of a bridge near Soboba Indian Reservations, California No. 1629 Purchase land for the Alabama and Coushatta Indians of Texas No. 1630 Repeal act imposing a limit on agency salaries of the Indian service No. 1631 Authorizing adjudication of claims of the Coos (Kowes) Bay, Lower Umpqua (Kalawatset) and Siuslaw Tribes of Indians of Oregon No. 1640 Carry into effect the twelfth article of the treaty between the United States and the loyal Shawnee Indians No.
Recommended publications
  • Family Type and Incidence
    EVER TOWARDS THE SETTING SUN THEY PUSH US: AMERICAN INDIAN IDENTITY IN THE WRITINGS OF MARY ALICIA OWEN _______________________________________ A Thesis presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School at the University of Missouri-Columbia _______________________________________________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts _____________________________________________________ by GREG OLSON Dr. Susan Flader, Thesis Supervisor Dr. Jeffrey Pasley, Thesis Supervisor JULY 2009 The undersigned, approved by the Dean of the Graduate School, have examined the thesis entitled EVER TOWARDS THE SETTING SUN THEY PUSH US: AMERICAN INDIAN IDENTITY IN THE WRITINGS OF MARY ALICIA OWEN Presented by Greg Olson A candidate for the degree of Master of Arts And hereby certify that in their opinion it is worthy of acceptance. Professor Susan Flader Professor Jeffery Pasley Professor Joanna Hearne To Rebecca Schroeder, who introduced me to the work of Mary Alicia Owen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank the members of my thesis committee for their support, suggestions, and dedication. Their patience and guidance were critical in helping me complete this project. This thesis began as a research paper, which I wrote for Dr. Robert Collins in a history seminar at the University of Missouri-Columbia. Thanks to Dr. Collins and to my fellow students for their ideas and suggestions. I would also like to thank Dr. R. Lee Lyman, chair of the Department of Anthropology at the University of Missouri-Columbia, for taking the time to comment on an early version of this thesis. Thanks also to Bill Stolz at the Western Historical Manuscripts Collection- Columbia, to Kate Kiel and Linda Endersby at the Missouri State Museum, and to the staff of the special collections department of the Missouri Western State University Library for their help in steering me to many of the primary sources used in this project.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Cri'm,Inal Justice
    If you have issues viewing or accessing this file contact us at NCJRS.gov. 1 I . ~ f .:.- IS~?3 INDIAN CRI'M,INAL JUSTICE 11\ PROG;RAM',"::llISPLAY . ,',' 'i\ ',,.' " ,~,~,} '~" .. ',:f,;< .~ i ,,'; , '" r' ,..... ....... .,r___ 74 "'" ~ ..- ..... ~~~- :":~\ i. " ". U.S. DE P ----''''---£iT _,__ .._~.,~~"ftjlX.£~~I.,;.,..,;tI ... ~:~~~",­ TERIOR BURE AIRS DIVISION OF _--:- .... ~~.;a-NT SERVICES J .... This Reservation criminal justice display is designed to provide information we consider pertinent, to those concerned with Indian criminal justice systems. It is not as complete as we would like it to be since reservation criminal justice is extremely complex and ever changing, to provide all the information necessary to explain the reservation criminal justice system would require a document far more exten::'.J.:ve than this. This publication will undoubtedly change many times in the near future as Indian communities are ever changing and dynamic in their efforts to implement the concept of self-determination and to upgrade their community criminal justice systems. We would like to thank all those persons who contributed to this publication and my special appreciation to Mr. James Cooper, Acting Director of the U.S. Indian Police Training and Research Center, Mr •. James Fail and his staff for their excellent work in compiling this information. Chief, Division of Law Enforcement Services ______ ~ __ ---------=.~'~r--~----~w~___ ------------------------------------~'=~--------------~--------~. ~~------ I' - .. Bureau of Indian Affairs Division of Law Enforcement Services U.S. Indian Police Training and Research Center Research and Statistical Unit S.UMM.ARY. ~L JUSTICE PROGRAM DISPLAY - JULY 1974 It appears from the attached document that the United States and/or Indian tribes have primary criminal and/or civil jurisdiction on 121 Indian reservations assigned administratively to 60 Agencies in 11 Areas, or the equivalent.
    [Show full text]
  • A Handbook of Crow Indian Laws And
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Preface 3 Introduction: 5 Treaties 6 The Basis and Scope of Federal Power over Indians 7 The Scope of Tribal Self-Government 8 Allotments 10 Treaties-Group I 13 Agreements-Group II 19 Acts of Congress-Group III 29 Appendix A-Maps of Land Cession 45 Appendix B-1920 Act Complete 51 Chronological Index (With Amendments) 60 Subject Index 65 PREFACE Since 1950 members of the Crow Tribe have become generally interested in the political affairs of the tribe. Controversial issues have stimulated participation in political activities and have even split the tribe into political factions. The younger generations have challenged the leadership and power control of old line politicians. Within a short time, many members of the tribe have become skill-full parliamentarians, able speakers, shrewd party organizers, election managers, etc. Comparatively few, however, have ready knowledge of the treaties, legislative laws, and other legal regulations which directly and specifically regulate and affect the affairs of the Crow Tribe and its members. No other tribe, perhaps with the exception of the Osages, has been the subject of so many treaties, agreements, Acts of Congress, etc. than the Crow Tribe. The purpose of this booklet is to make available to the members of the Crow Tribe, and other interested parties, a ready reference or handbook on specific treaty and legislative laws and other legal regulations directly affecting the affairs of the Crow Indians. In order to keep it to a pamphlet size and easy to read and understand this handbook is written in outline or summary .form.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pain Experience of Traditional Crow Indian by Norma Kay
    The pain experience of traditional Crow Indian by Norma Kay Krumwiede A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Nursing Montana State University © Copyright by Norma Kay Krumwiede (1996) Abstract: The purpose of this qualitative research study was to explore the pain experience of the traditional Crow Indian people. An understanding of the Crow people's experience of pain is crucial in order to provide quality nursing care to members of this population. As nurse researchers gain understanding of these cultural gaps and report their findings, clinically based nurses will be better equipped to serve and meet the unique needs of the traditional Crow Indian. Ethnographic interviews were conducted with 15 traditional Crow Indians currently living on the reservation in southeastern Montana. The informants identified themselves as traditional utilizing Milligan's (1981) typology. Collection of data occurred through (a) spontaneous interviews, (b) observations, (c) written stories, (d) historical landmarks, and (e) field notes. Spradley's (1979) taxonomic analysis method was used to condense the large amount of data into a taxonomy of concepts. The taxonomy of Crow pain evolved into two indigenous categories of “Good Hurt” and “Bad Hurt”. The Crow view “good hurt” as being embedded in natural life events and ceremonies, rituals and healing. The Crow experience "bad hurt” as emanating from two sources: loss and hardship. The Crow believe that every person will experience both “good hurt” and “bad hurt” sometime during their lifetime. The Crow gain knowledge, wisdom and status as they experience, live through, and learn from painful events throughout their lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • The Apsaalooke, Or Crow, People Arrived in Southeastern Montana
    ‘EVERYTHING GOOD IS THERE’: EXPLORING THE MATERIAL CULTURE AND HISTORIC LANDSCAPES AT CHIEF PLENTY COUPS STATE PARK Jessica G. Reeves A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in History with an Emphasis in Public History Middle Tennessee State University May 2017 Thesis Committee: Dr. Carroll Van West, chair Dr. Ashley Riley Sousa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rob, without whose love and support this would not have been possible. Thank you for pushing me when I thought I couldn’t go on. Holly, who was always there to commiserate and who had an uncanny ability to know when I was procrastinating. My friends in Montana, who introduced me to Crow culture and showed me so much kindness and generosity while we worked together: Wendy Red Star, Kaneeta Red Star Harris, Virgil Buffalo, Bernadette Smith, Doug Habermann, Michael Hunsaker, Michael Norton, Ruth Ferris, Miriam Smith, Angela Russell, Jonathan and Raylene Pretty On Top, Tim Bernardis, and Jon Ille. And those friends I haven’t even met in person, but who have provided me invaluable information about the collection, Aaron Kind and Chris Dantic. I would’ve been lost without you! And of course, Dr. Van West and Dr. Ashley Riley Sousa, who both provided guidance, wisdom, and boundless amounts of patience. I feel incredibly honored to have worked with both of you over the past four years, and am more grateful to you than you could possibly know. ii ABSTRACT Alaxchiiaahush, Plenty Coups, was the final chief of the Crow people. His spiritual vision quest as a young man showed him that cooperation with the coming White settlers was the only way to survive, and he led the Crow people through the assimilation of the reservation period.
    [Show full text]
  • Apsáalooke Nation
    Apsáalooke Nation Commercial Wind Development Project Crow Indian Reservation, Montana Greetings from the Tribe From the great Apsáalooke Nation of Crow Country in Montana, we would like to extend a heartfelt welcome. We are pleased to offer an opportunity to develop com- mercial wind on our tribal lands. On the following pages, you will learn about our history, our people, and our commitment to create economic sustainability for future generations. Promising preliminary studies for commercial wind de- velopment within Crow Country is revealed in some de- tail. As we continue to study and develop our resources, we look forward to meeting with you and your organiza- tion to discuss potential business arrangements. Thank you for taking an interest in our community. Sincerely, Cedric Black Eagle Cedric Black Eagle Chairman Apsáalooke Nation Business Advantages 225,267 acres of tribally-owned land available for commercial wind development Wind resource of class 3-7 Local anemometer towers actively recording data Close proximity to transmission lines Renewable portfolio standards in Montana and nearby states History of successful business endeavors Introduction The Apsáalooke Nation or Crow Tribe is proud to pre- sent this overview of wind energy potential on Crow lands. The Crow are seeking a company to form a joint venture to develop wind farms on the reservation. While The Crow Tribe strives to uphold Indian tradition and heritage, we are also known for our successful busi- ness endeavors. The tribe continues to actively pursue business opportunities that ultimately provide us diverse and sustainable economic development. Ongoing proj- ects include: • The Many Stars Project (coal-to-liquids plant): our unique identity as well as our sovereignty.
    [Show full text]
  • Agenda Item No. 17. A. - from Director Cerda
    AGENDA ITEM NO. 17. A. - FROM DIRECTOR CERDA National Water Resources Association August-September 2020 Zoom Video Presentation Report by Director Jose F. Cerda August 6, 2020 video The Evolving Legal World of Water: Judicial Rulings, Federal Regulations, and State Initiatives The set of videos from Western Water Resources Association began with a Table Talk Welcome and Comments by Commissioner Brenda Burman, Director of U.S. Bureau of Reclamation, she made opening remarks about the 90-year relationship between NWRA and BoR. The Bureau of Reclamation has focused on a multipurpose approach to water resource development that includes recreation. Reclamation projects include approximately 6.5 million acres of land and water that is, for the most part, available for public outdoor recreation. Reclamation also assists local communities in attracting recreation-related investments and involves local citizens in the decision making process. As a result, recreation developments meet public needs and expectations The BoR has a new hashtag, #waterheroes. Among some of the issue brought up: ● The cost of infrastructure is going up and reinvesting is a priority. ● To make water supply more available. ● The Bureau has dozens of water projects, 14-major projects on the Columbia River. Coley Dam, Cle Elum, to help fish go to Pacific Ocean; title transfers; ● St. Mary Canal in the Midwest, from Montana to Texas; ● Arkansas Valley Conduit; ● Drought Contingency Plans in case the water in Lake Mead fall below certain levels; ● The Oakes Test Area and Emery County Projects; ● Pojoaque Water Basin Project in New Mexico; ● Water supply more reliable in California on Klamath River; increasing storage in California Kern-Friant Canal; Los Vaqueros fo greater storage; WaterSMART Program with Congressional help across the West; Dam Safety is another priority The second part of the presentations was detailing some of the major water issues.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Days in Kansas. in Keokuks Time on the Kansas Reservation
    CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY BOUGHT WITH THE INCOME OF THE SAGE ENDOWMENT FUND GIVEN IN 189I BY HENRY WILLIAMS SAGE Cornell University Library E 99.S23G79 Early days in Kansas. 3 1924 028 667 404 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924028667404 EARLY DAYS IN KANSAS IN KEOKUK'S TIME ON The Kansas Reservation MOSES KEOKUK AND SON CHARLES— 1860 CHARLES R. GREEN Historian and Publisher AB&iUQlZ, Qlathe Kansas is o td w Si Ei 3 ^ = Sac & Fox Agency Osage Co. Kansas. Henry Wigj^ans ~ Blacksmith o Wm Whistler's Home p The Wigwam Arnolds' Hotel, bouse and mill a3 c Sycamore st p' II Q saw mill o Dr W iley c The Old Indian 3 House II Trading store INDIAN COUNCIL HOUSE AGENTS HOME^ Warner Craig DrFENNs MAPLE STREET. Ford to the East m>„ Diagram showing about the probable location of buildings at the AGENCY 1862-70', as indicated to me by George Logan 1906. Con- firmed by plat of Quenemo filed June 1870 by Rankin & Stevens. GREEN'S HISTORICAL SERIES Early Days In Kansas. IN KEOKUKS TIME ON THE KANSAS RESERVATION. BEING VARIOUS INCIDENTS PERTAINING TO THE KEOKUKS, THE SAC & FOX INDIANS. (Mississippi Band,) AND TALES OF THE EARLY SETTLERS, LIFE ON THE KANSAS RESERVATION, LOCATED ON THE HEAD WATERS OF THE OSAGE RIVER, 1846—1870. ^ Nearly 20 years ago Judge F. G. Adams Sec'y of the Kan.
    [Show full text]
  • TAP 21: Addiction Counseling Competencies: the Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes of Professional Practice
    AddictionAddiction CounselingCounseling CompetenciesCompetencies TheThe Knowledge,Knowledge, Skills,Skills, andand AttitudesAttitudes ofof ProfessionalProfessional PracticePractice TAP 21 Technical Assistance21 Publication Series This page intentionally left blank ADDICTION COUNSELING COMPETENCIES The Knowledge, Skills, and Attitudes of Professional Practice Technical Assistance Publication (TAP) Series 21 U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration Center for Substance Abuse Treatment 5600 Fishers Lane Rockville, MD 20857 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS A number of people deserve recognition for their tireless and dedicated work on this document. The pub- lication was originally conceived and written by the National Addiction Technology Transfer Center (ATTC) Curriculum Committee. The Committee, one of six national committees designed to serve the ATTC Network, comprises representatives from several ATTC Regional Centers and the ATTC National Office. This group was responsible for the original 1998 publication and for the 2000 draft on which this updated edition is based (see page v). A second Committee convened in 2005 to update and finalize the current document (see page vi). Karl D. White, Ed.D., and Catherine D. Nugent, M.S., served as the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) ATTC Project Officers. Christina Currier served as the CSAT Government Project Officer. This publication was produced by JBS International, Inc. (JBS), under the Knowledge Application Program (KAP) contract number 270-04-7049. DISCLAIMER The views, opinions, and content of this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views, opinions, or policies of SAMHSA or HHS. PUBLIC DOMAIN NOTICE All materials appearing in this volume except those taken directly from copyrighted sources are in the public domain and may be reproduced or copied without permission from SAMHSA or the authors.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief Amici Curiae of Crow Tribe of Indians, National Congress Of
    No. 19-1414 In the Supreme Court of the United States __________ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, PETITIONER v. JOSHUA JAMES COOLEY, RESPONDENT __________ ON PETITION FOR A WRIT OF CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS FOR THE NINTH CIRCUIT __________ BRIEF AMICI CURIAE OF THE CROW TRIBE OF INDIANS, THE NATIONAL CONGRESS OF AMERICAN INDIANS, AND OTHER TRIBAL ORGANIZATIONS __________ JENNIFER H. WEDDLE Busby, MT 59016 Counsel of Record Phone: (406) 672-4779 TROY A. EID [email protected] KYLE R. MONTOUR Greenberg Traurig, LLP DERRICK BEETSO 1144 15th St., Suite 3300 General Counsel Denver, CO 80202 National Congress of (303) 572-6500 American Indians [email protected] Embassy of Tribal Nations DION KILLSBACK 1516 P Street NW Killsback Law PLLC Washington, DC 20005 Attorney at Law Phone: 202.630.0318 P.O. Box 294 [email protected] Counsel for Amici Curiae QUESTION PRESENTED Whether the lower courts erred in suppressing ev- idence on the theory that a police officer of an Indian tribe lacked authority to temporarily detain and search respondent, a non-Indian, on a public right-of- way within a reservation based on a potential viola- tion of state or federal law. ii RELATED PROCEEDINGS United States District Court (D. Mont.): United States v. Cooley, No. 16-cr-42-BLG-SPW, 2017 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 17276 (D. Mont. Feb. 7, 2017). United States Court of Appeals (9th Cir.): United States v. Cooley, 919 F.3d 1135 (9th Cir. 2019)(petition for reh’g denied, United States v. Cooley, 947 F.3d 1215 (9th Cir.
    [Show full text]
  • Affidavit of Heirship Oklahoma Land
    Affidavit Of Heirship Oklahoma Land VasilyIs Xerxes still spendableshrives his when rubato Vernen contritely. phenolate here? Lordotic and aspirate Tony localized some gelatination so explicitly! Unaccustomed and screechy It exits the client thatan affidavit serves indians of agriculture shall continue in accordance with the activities in the oklahoma land and the materials Fee simple refers to the most extensive interest that a person can have in a parcel of land. In negotiating a local memorandum of understanding with the Secretary of Veterans Affairs regarding the provision of services to eligible Indian veterans, the Secretary shall consult with each Indian tribe that would be affected by the local memorandum of understanding. Border Patrol officials promised to build a gate in the border fence to give Garza continued access to the land that he had farmed for five decades. Klamath river reservation, oil and prevalence of land of oklahoma form is? Indian forest land, that is used for the production of agricultural products, and Indian lands occupied by industries that support the agricultural community, regardless of whether a formal inspection and land classification has been conducted. The Indian tribe concerned shall reassume jurisdiction sixty days after publication in the Federal Register of notice of approval. Heirs to receive an affidavit heirship oklahoma form in which the will not be disinterested in official oklahoma will for minerals owners in a notary public. Organization of tribes or bands; constitution; charter; right to participate in revolving credit fund. Dyslexia button is clicked so that fonts can be changed. Find out the names on the deed for your land and lay out each generation of heirs that has followed.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Issues Relating to the Acquisition of Right of Way and the Construction and Operation of Highways Over Indian Lands
    Legal Research Digests are issued 10 provide early awareness and encourage applicalion of research results emanating from NCHRP Projecl 20-6, "Legal Problems Arising Ou! of Highway Programs." These Digests conlain supplements and new papers !hat are periodica!Jy compiled as addenda to the treatise, Selecled SltJdies in Highway ww, pubUshed by !he Transportation Research Board. Areas of Interest: IC Transportation Law, IIA Highway and Facility Design, IIC Maintenance, IVA Highway Operations, Capacity, and Traffic Control Legal Issues Relating to the Acquisition of Right of Way and the Construction and Operation of Highways over Indian Lands A report prepared under NCHRP Project 20-6, "Legal Problems Arising Out of Highway Programs, "for which the Transportation Research Board is the agency conducting the research. The report was prepared by Richard 0. Jones. James B. McDaniel, TRB Counsel for Legal Research, was the principal investigator and content editor. THE PROBLEM AND ITS SOLUTION APPLICATIONS State highway departments and transportation State highway departments have increasingly agencies have a continuing need to keep abreast of encountered problems in planning, developing, operating practices and legal elements of specific constructing, and operating highways that cross Indian problems in highway law. This report is a new paper, reservations because of jurisdictional conflicts with which continues NCHRP' s policy of keeping departments Indian tribes and the Indian self-determination policy up-to-date on laws that will affect their operations. supported by the Federal government. This paper will be published in a future addendum to At a White House ceremony April 29, 1994, Selected Studies in Highway Law (SSHL).
    [Show full text]