California Jurisdictional Bill: Hearing Before the Committee on Indian Affairs, United States Senate, Seventy-sixth Congress, Third Session, on S. 1402, a Bill to Amend the Act Entitled "An Act Authorizing the Attorney General of the State of California to Bring Suit in the Court of Claims on Behalf of the Indians of California," Approved May 18, 1928 (45 Stat. 602), April 29, 1940U.S. Government Printing Office, 1940 - 37 sider Considers legislation to revise California Indian tribes land claim compensation agreements: (76) H.R. 3765, (70) H.R. 491, (71) H.R. 10081, and (76) S. 1402. |
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Side 2
... lands without compensation therefor , and the failure of the United States to protect their interest in said lands ... land , shall not be pleaded as an estoppel but may be pleaded by way of set - off against the total amount found due ...
... lands without compensation therefor , and the failure of the United States to protect their interest in said lands ... land , shall not be pleaded as an estoppel but may be pleaded by way of set - off against the total amount found due ...
Side 3
... land . Certain royal grants of title were made to the Pueblo Tribes of New Mexico by the Spanish Sovereign . No such ... lands whose title was vested by grant in the mission orders , but not in the Indians themselves . In 1834 , under ...
... land . Certain royal grants of title were made to the Pueblo Tribes of New Mexico by the Spanish Sovereign . No such ... lands whose title was vested by grant in the mission orders , but not in the Indians themselves . In 1834 , under ...
Side 4
... land recognized in the white man's law when brought under the jurisdiction of the United States by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo on February 2 , 1848. This treaty laid a founda- tion upon which title in the Indians might have been ...
... land recognized in the white man's law when brought under the jurisdiction of the United States by the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo on February 2 , 1848. This treaty laid a founda- tion upon which title in the Indians might have been ...
Side 5
... land and had unusually neat little gardens and orchards , especially of peach trees . These tidy little places would attract the attention of some frontiermen , who would then file on the place and summarily kick the Indian out ...
... land and had unusually neat little gardens and orchards , especially of peach trees . These tidy little places would attract the attention of some frontiermen , who would then file on the place and summarily kick the Indian out ...
Side 7
... land in the amount of $ 11,000,000 was thus decreed by Congress . The petition in the Court of Claims suit now pending estimates the value of the sundry goods and services promised in the 18 unratified treaties at an additional ...
... land in the amount of $ 11,000,000 was thus decreed by Congress . The petition in the Court of Claims suit now pending estimates the value of the sundry goods and services promised in the 18 unratified treaties at an additional ...
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18 treaties 45 Stat AESS amount appropriation approved May 18 April 29 associate attorneys attorney or attorneys authorizing the attorney believe BULOW BURTON K Calif California Indian Jurisdictional California to bring certified Chairman Claims suit Commissioner of Indian Committee on Indian compensation CONG CONGRESS THE LIBRARY constitutional provision costs and expenses Court of Claims DENNIS CHAVEZ ELMER THOMAS enacted enrollment entitled existing act fees fornia Government Grorud heading and certification hearing hereby House bill House Committee Indian Affairs Committee Indian Rights Association Indians of Cali Indians of California interest Interior JEMISON jurisdictional act jurisdictional bill land Lawyer Johnson legislation legislature LIBRA LIBRARY OF CONGRES LIBRARY OF CONGRESS MEANEY Mission Indian Federation nontreaty Indians payment persons petition present private attorneys prohibited prosecution purpose reason reimbursement represent the Indians Secretary Senator FRAZIER presiding session set-offs Sherman Institute statement statute supra Supreme Court tion tribes United Washington
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Side 19 - Legislature shall have no power to give or to lend, or to authorize the giving or lending, of the credit of the State in aid of, or to any person, association, or corporation, whether municipal or other ; or to pledge the credit of the State in any manner whatsoever, for the payment of the liabilities, present or prospective, of any individual, association of individuals, municipal or other corporation whatsoever.
Side 4 - And finally, the sacredness of this obligation shall never be lost sight of by the said government when providing for the removal...
Side 20 - ... to make any gift, or authorize the making of any gift, of any public money or thing of value to any individual, municipal or other corporation whatever...
Side 17 - Indians residing on such reservation, as the case may be, at a special election authorized and called by the Secretary of the Interior under such rules and regulations as he may prescribe.
Side 2 - The amount of any judgment shall be placed in the Treasury of the United States to the credit of the Indians of California and shall draw interest at the rate of 4 per centum per annum and shall be thereafter subject to appropriation by Congress for educational, health, industrial, and other purposes for the benefit of said Indians, including the purchase of lands and building of homes, and no part of said judgment shall be paid out in per capita payments to said Indians...
Side 4 - that it shall be the duty of the Commissioners herein provided for to ascertain and report to the Secretary of the Interior the tenure by which the Mission lands are held ; and those held by civilized Indians, and those who are engaged in agriculture or labor of any kind ; also, those which are occupied and cultivated by pueblo or rancheros Indians.
Side 26 - If in any case, civil or criminal, a state or federal court were arbitrarily to refuse to hear a party by counsel, employed by and appearing for him, it reasonably may not be doubted that such a refusal would be a denial of a hearing, and, therefore, of due process in the constitutional sense.
Side 17 - Official letters, papers, documents, and public records, or certified copies thereof may be used in evidence, and the departments of the Government shall give access to the attorney or attorneys of said tribes or bands thereof to such treaties, papers, correspondence, or records as may be needed by the attorney or attorneys for said tribes of Indians.
Side 17 - States appropriated to its own purposes without the consent of said Indians, may be submitted to the Court of Claims by the attorney general of the State of California acting for and on behalf of said Indians for determination of the equitable amount due said Indians from the United States ; and jurisdiction is hereby conferred upon the Court of Claims of the United States, with the right of either party to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States, to hear and determine all such equitable...