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Page 165

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Title Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs - 1893
Subject Indian reservations; Federal government; Indians of North America; Indians of North America--Education; Courts; Allotment of land; Land use; Railroads; Timber; White people--Relations with Indians; Health; Annuities; Horses; Crime; Missionaries; Irrigation; Grazing; Natural resources; Education; Water rights; Alcohol; Indigenous peoples--North America
Keywords Annual Report; Indian Agency; Reservations; Allotment; Land Rights; Resources; Tribal Funds; Native Americans
Publisher Digitized by J. Willard Marriott Library, University of Utah
Tribe Ute
Band Uintah; Uncompahgre
Language eng
Description Excerpts concerning Utah from the Annual Report of the Commissioner of Indian Affairs - Courtesy of the University of Wisconsin Digital Collections. The Commissioner of Indian Affairs describes the rationale behind Indian policy, attendance and performance at Indian schools, the lease and use of land not alloted to the Indians, and appropriations made to the various tribes. The Commissioner also describes agreements rendered with the Southern Utes. The Uintah Ouray Agent submits a report outlining his time at the agency, the condition of schools and land on the Uintah Reservation, annuity payments, the progress of livestock raising, and conditions on the Uncompahgre Reservation
Type Text
Coverage Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation (Utah); Utah; Washington (D.C.)
Format application/pdf
Rights Digital Image © 2011 America West Center. All Rights Reserved
ARK ark:/87278/s60g6ftr
Creator Commissioner of Indian Affairs; Waugh, Robert
Date 1893
Spatial Coverage Uintah and Ouray Indian Reservation (Utah); Utah; Washington (D.C.)
Setname uaida_main
ID 371913
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s60g6ftr

Page Metadata

Title Page 165
Format application/pdf
OCR Text RULES AX11 KEGliLATIOXS TO BE OBSERIrED IK THE EXECLTIOX OF LEASES OF INDIAK ALLOTMENTS. Section 3 of aot of Congess (Chap. 383, 26 Stats., p. 7953, approverl February 28, 1891, provides: In order to gire fill1 force anrl effect to the above enactment, the fallowing rules and regulations are hereby promulgated for the information ancldireotion of all parties oonoerned: 1. 'The term "age," asuaed in seidact, is defined to apply to all minors under 18 and all other p0C8on8 disabled by reason of old age. 2. The term "other disability" is defined to apply to: (a) Unmarried women. ( 6 ) All married women or widows who have neither husbands nor children in candition to ot~ltivateth eir land with profit. (e) All who are disabled by reason of chronic sickness or incurable physical defect. (d) All those who are disabled by nntivedefeot of mind or permanent inour-able mental disease. 3. Any allotteo not embraced iu any of the foregoing classes, who for any reason is unable to ailtirate any portion of his land, and desires to leaae the name, may make application therefor to the Indian agent, vhho must have authority from the Department before any lease made by allottee or representcttive will be valid. 4. Where the allottee ia able to cultivate only a very limited portion of his land, and desires, b?- reason of disability, to lease other portions, the facts should be clearl.rll set forth in the application. 5. I t ia, however, expressly stated that it is not intended to authorize the mak-ing of any leases by any Indian allottee vho has the neaessary physical and mental qualifications to eoiible any allotee to onitivate his or her own lend either person-ally or bv hired help. 6. ha' indenture of lense nlust be executed in aouformity with the terms and conditions cxpressed in the printed form issued by the Indian Office and approved bp the Ilepartmsnt. I. The terms for whioh farming and grasin leases may be made shall not exceed three yanrs, and miuiug leasea shall nut eaoeef ten years, as proviiled in mid sot. 8. The lease must be executed in triplicate, in the presence of two subscribing witnesses, and acknowledged beforo the Indian agent within the limits of whose agenoy the sllottee resides. 9. If the allottee or lessor does not reside within the limits of an Iudiau agency, the instrument of lense may be aoknomledved before a. jnstiae of the peace, or other officer having legal jnrisdiotion, whose o&cial ehxraater must be certified 11p the clerk of a court of record uuder the seal of suah co~mt. 10. If only a portion of the allotment is leased, a definite desoription by subdi- 'visions or by metes and bounds of said portion should be incarporatedin saidleese, accompanied b)- a diagrau~iu dioating the portionto be leased, whenever said metes and bonnds do not conform to the public survey. 11. The lease ulust be ncoompanied by the certificate of the Indian agent for the tribe to whioh the allottee belongs, that the contents, purport, and effect of the lease were explained to and full>- understood by the allottee or legal representative of said allottee. that said allottee being. .. .. . .. . .. . years old, cnn not peraonallv and with benefit to .......... self oeonpy or improve ...... .... allotment, or thk part thereof described andoovered by soid lease, g i ~ i n gth e speoifio reasons therefor aa iudiosted in rules 1 and 2; that the lessor is competent to manage his afairs and thus lease said allotment; that he has examined the said land and the character thereof, which he shall describe b)- leg%lsubdivisions or by nntaml metesnnd bounds, and gire n general deseript,ion of its surface, wood and water snpplr: improve- 4i6
Setname uaida_main
ID 371855
Reference URL https://collections.lib.utah.edu/ark:/87278/s60g6ftr/371855