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Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California
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At Standing Rock agency, most Indian chiefs, led by Chief Gall, refuse to sign a treaty, awaiting Sitting Bull's return. They argue white men already have enough land. Selected chiefs will speak for them.
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They Think the White Man Has Enough Land.
ST. PAUL, July 24.—A special from Standing Rock agency says excitement on the reservation was intense to-day. A few Indians seem inclined to hear what the members of the Commission have to say, but most of the chiefs even refuse to take the circulars printed in Sioux, explaining the terms of the treaty. Chief Gall, who took a leading part in yesterday's Indian council, says to-night he will not sign the treaty, and no chief, except Running Antelope, can be found who will admit that he can be induced to sign. The Indians are holding another all-night council. Most of them refuse to talk until Sitting Bull returns. He is expected to-morrow. Strong efforts will be made to induce him to sign. The half breed element are active against the treaty. Chiefs Mad Bear, John Grass, Big Heart and Gall have been selected by the Indians to speak for them to-morrow. The argument of the Indians is that the white men have already more land than they use.
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Domestic News Details
Primary Location
Standing Rock Agency
Event Date
July 24
Key Persons
Outcome
most chiefs refuse to sign the treaty; waiting for sitting bull to return and be induced to sign.
Event Details
Excitement on the reservation; few Indians inclined to listen to Commission; most chiefs refuse circulars; Chief Gall leads opposition; all-night council held; half breeds active against treaty; selected chiefs to speak tomorrow; Indians argue white men have enough land.