1110 



THE GHOST-DANCE RELIGION 



[ETH. AXN. 14 



Stephen, A. M. Lettersandoralinforma- 



tion. 



The late Mr Stephen lived and studied for 

 years among the Navabo, i I • » j ■ i iMoki), Coho- 

 nino, and other Indians of northern New Mex- 

 ico and Arizona, and was ;i competent author- 

 ity <>n these tribes, particularly the Hopi, whose 

 ethnology he was investigating in conjunct ion 

 with Dr .1. Walter Few kes, for the Eemenway 

 Archeological Expedition, 



1— Letter of September 17, 1891 : 2- Letter of 

 November 22, 1801; 3— Oral information; 4— 

 Letter of September 17, 1891. 



Sutherland, T. A. Howard's campaign 

 against the Nez Perot? Indians. By 

 Thomas A. Sutherland, volunteer aid- 

 de-camp on General Howard's staff. 

 Portland, Oregon, 1878. Pamphlet, 8°. 



1—39. 



Tanner, John. A narrative of the cap- 

 tivity and adventures of John Tanner. 

 New York, 1830. 8 . 



1 — 155-15S. 



Thompson, A. H. (Of the United States 

 Geological Survey. Oral information 

 concerning the religious ferment among 

 the Paiute of Utah in 1875. ) 



Treaties. A compilation of all the trea- 

 ties between the United States and the 

 Indian tribes, now in force as laws. 

 Prepared under the provisions of the 

 act of Congress approved March 3, 1873, 

 etc. Washington. 1873. 8 . 

 1—439. 



Voth, Rev. H. R. (Correspondence and 



notes. ) 



Mr ToLh, now stationed among the Efopi,at 

 Orailii, Arizona, was formerly superintendent 

 of the Mennonite Arapaho Mission, at Dar- 

 lington, Oklahoma. Being interested in the 

 ethnology and language of the Arapaho, he 

 gave close at ten lion to tin- 1 1 host dance during 

 the excitement, and has furnished much valu- 

 able information, orally and by letter, in regard 

 to the songs and ritual of the dance. 



War. Annual report of the Secretary of 



War. Washington. 8°. (Volumes 



quoted: 1877—1; 1881—1; 1888— I; 



1891—1.) 



1 — Colonel Carr ; Brevet Major-* leneral Will. 



War — Continued. 



cox, department commander, and M;iior-Gen- 

 eral McDowell, division commander, in Report 

 1881—1,140-154; 2— Report of Brigadier-Gen. 

 eral linger and of Special Agent Howard, w itu 

 other papers in the same connection, 1888 1 . 

 3a— General Howard in Report, 1877, 1 630 

 3b— (Referred to) Report of scout Arthur Chap- 

 man, 1891— I, 191-194; 4— Short Bull's .sermon, 

 1891—1,142-143; 5— Reportof General Brooke, 

 ibid, 135-nii; 6— Report of General Miles, 

 ibid, 147-148; 7— Miles, ibid. 145; 8— Miles, 

 ibid 146-147; General Ruger, 182 183; Lieuten- 

 ant-Colonel Drum, 194-197; Captain Fechet, 

 197-190; 9— Miles, ibid, 147; 10— Miles, ibid, 147 

 and 153 ; 11— Miles ibid, 147; Ruger,184; Lieu- 

 tenant Hale, 200-20] ; Captain Hurst. 201 202; 

 Lieutenant-ColonelSumner,224j 12— Miles, bid, 

 147; Lieutenant-Colonel Simmer, etc, 209-238; 

 13— Miles, ibid, 150; 14— Miles, ibid, 150; 15 - 

 Ruger,ibid,185 Maus, ibid, 214; 16— Miles.ib'd, 

 130; 17— Miles, ibid 130; 18— Miles,ibid,150;19— 

 Miles, ibid 151; 20— Miles, ibid, 151 ; 21— Miles 

 ibid,151; 22— Miles, ibid, 152; 23— Miles, ibid, 

 152-153; 24— Report of Lieutenant (letlv. ibid, 

 250-251; 25 -Reports of Colonel Merriam, Lieu- 

 tenant Marshall et ah, ibid. 220-223; 26— Miles, 

 ibid, 154; 27— Miles, ibid, 154. 



Warren, W. W. History of the Ojib- 

 ways, based upon traditions and oral 

 statements. (In collections of the Min- 

 nesota Historical Society. V. St. Paul, 

 1885.) 8 . 



1—321-324; 2—321-324 



Welsh, Herbert. The meaning of the 

 Dakota outbreak. (Scribner's Maga- 

 zine, tx, No. 4; New York. April, 1891, 

 pages 129-152. I 



Mr Welsh is president of the Indian Rights 

 Association, and a close and competent ob- 

 server of Indian affairs. 



1—445; 2-450; 3—452. 



Wickersham, James. Tschaddam or Sha- 

 ker religion. (Manuscript published 

 almost entire in chapter vm herein, 

 together with extracts from personal 

 letters on the same subject, i 



Judgo James Wickersham is the historian of 

 the state of Washington and the attorney lor 

 the Shaker Indian organization. He has de 

 voted considerable at tent ion to tin- Indians ,,t' 

 the stale and is now engaged in preparing a 

 monograph on the Nisqually tribe. 



