BULL. 30] 



INDIAN RIVER INIAHICO 



609 



dice. The exposure by the association 

 of the anomalous conditions in Indian 

 Territory resulted in diiecting the atten- 

 tion of tlie people and of Congress to the 

 need of better safeguanling the rights of 

 the Five Civilized Tribes. 



Considerable attention has been given 

 by the association to exposing the 

 wrongdoing of Government officials 

 where such unfortunately existed, usu- 

 ally by the class of employees who ob- 

 tained their positions through political 

 influence. The association has also 

 strenuously urged that the appointment 

 of Indian agents be made solely on the 

 ground of efficiency, and it was through 

 its efforts that the civil-service rules were 

 extended to the Indian service. 



At the time of the organization of the 

 Indian Rights Association, Congress, 

 owing largely to misunderstanding of the 

 Indians' needs, failed to make adequate 

 appropriations for schools, but by inform- 

 ing the public of the nature and possi- 

 bilities of this work, a vigorous sentiment 

 was created in its favor (see Education). 

 The fact that an organization exists solely 

 to guard the rights of the Indians acts as 

 a powerful deterrent to persons seeking 

 the exploitation of the Indians' estate. 



The association has printed and dis- 

 tributed about 600,000 copies of various 

 publications. Among those that have 

 attracted much attention are: The Indian 

 Before the Law, by Henry S. Pancoast; 

 The Indian Question Past and Present, 

 by Herbert Welsh; Indian Wardship, by 

 Charles E. Pancoast; Civilization Among 

 the Sioux, by Herbert Welsh; The Mis- 

 sion Indians, by C. C. Painter; Latest 

 Studies on Indian Reservations, by J. B. 

 Harrison; and A New Indian Policy, by 

 S. M. Brosius. (m. k. s. s. m. b. ) 



Indian River. A summer camp of the 

 Sitka Indians of Alaska, containing 43 

 persons in 1880.— Petroff in Tenth Cen- 

 sus, Alaska, 32, 1884. 



" Indian's Friend." See National Indian 

 Association. 



Indian Village. A former Micmac vil- 

 lage near L. Badger, Fogo co., Newfound- 

 land. — Yetromile, Abnakis, 56, 1866. 



Industries. See Arts and Industries, and 

 the various industries thereunder men- 

 tioned. 



Inewakhnbeadhin (J" 'e-waquhe-a^:i", 

 'keepers of the mysterious stones'). A 

 subgens of the Mandhinkagaghe gens of 

 theOmaha. — Dorseyinl5th Rep. B. A. E., 

 228, 1897. 



Ingahame. An Ikogmiut Eskimo village 

 on lower Yukon r., Alaska; pop. 63 in 1880. 

 50 in 1890. 



Ingahame.— Petroff in 10th Census, Alaska, 12, 1884. 

 Ingahameh. — Ibid, map. Ingahamiut. — 11th Cen- 

 sus, Alaska, 165, 1S9.3. 



Ingalik ( ' having louse's eggs'). An Es- 

 kimo term for Indian, applied first to the 



Kaiyukhotana of Yukon r., and extended 

 by the Russians to all Kaiyukhotana, 

 sometimes to Athapascan tribes in gen- 

 eral. Pop. 635 in 1890: 312 males and 323 

 females. The villages are Anvik, Chag- 

 vagchat, Chinik, Kagokakat, Kaiakak, 

 Kaltag, Khatnotoutze, Khogoltlinde, 

 Khulikakat, Klamasqualtin, Koserefski, 

 Kunkhogliak, Kutul, Lofka, Nunakhtag- 

 amut, Tanakot, Tutago, Taguta, and 

 •Wolasatux. 



Ingaleek.— Elliott, Cond. Aff. Alaska, 29, 187-1. 

 Ingaleet.— Dall in Cont. N. A. Ethnol., I, 2b, 1H77. 

 Ingalete. — VVhymper, Alaska, 153, 18ti8. Ing'- 

 aliki.— Dall,op.cit.,25 (Russian form). Ingalit. — 

 Petroff in 10th Census, Alaska, 5, 1884. Ingekas- 

 agmi.— Raymond in Sen. Ex. Doc. 12, 42d Cong., 

 1st sess., 25, 1871. Ingeletes.— Iliid., 31. In'-kal- 

 ik.— Dall. op. cit., 25. Inkalite. — Latham in Jour. 

 Ethnol. Soc. Lond., l, 183, 1848. Inkaliten.— Glasu- 

 noff in Baer and Helmersen, Beitrage, i, 120, 18c9. 

 Inkilik.— Schott in Erman, Archiv, vii, 480, 1849. 

 Inkiliken. — Holmberg, Ethnog. Skizz., 7,1855. 



Ingamatsha. A Chugachigmiut village 

 on Chenega id.. Prince William sd., Alas- 

 ka; pep. 80 in 1880, 73 in 1890, 140 in 1900. 

 Chenega.— Petroff in 10th Census, Alaska, 29, 1884. 

 Ingamatsha. — Eleventh Census, Alaska, 67, 1893. 



Ingdhezhide ( 'red dung'). An Omaha 

 gens on the Inshtasanda side of the tribal 

 circle. 



Ing^e-jide.— Dorsey in 3d Rep. B. A. E., 219, 1885. 

 Ingdhe-zhide.— Dorsey in Bull. Philos. Soc. Wash., 

 130, 1880. Ing-gera-je-da.— Long, Exped. Rocky 

 Mts., I, 327, 1823. In-gra'-zhe-da. — Morgan, Anc. 

 Soc, 155, 1877 (trans, 'red'). 



Inger. A Nunivagmiut Eskimo village 

 on Nunivak id., Alaska; pop. 35 in 1890. 



Ingeramut. — Nelson in IStli Rep. B. A. E., map, 



1899. 



Ingichuk. A Chnagmiut village in the 

 delta of the Yukon, Alaska; pop. 8 in 1880. 

 Ingechuk. — Elliott, Our Arct. Prov., map, 18}-6. 

 Ingichuk. — Nelson (1878) quoted by Baker, Geog. 

 Diet. Alaska, 1902. 



Ingkdhunkashinka ( ' small cat ' ) . A sub- 

 gens of the Wasapetun gens of the 

 Hangka division of the Osage. 



IfijljSiiii'ka oiii'iia. — Dorsey in 15th Rep. B. A. E., 

 234, 1897. 



Inglutaligemiut {InglutdFigemfit). A 

 subdivision of Malemiut Eskimo dwell- 

 ing on Inglutalik r., Alaska. — Dall in 

 Cont. N. A. Ethnol., i, 16, 1877. 



Ingmikertok. An East Greenland Eski- 

 mo village on a small island in Angmagsa- 

 lik fjord. — Meddelelser om Gronland, ix, 

 379, 1889. 



Ingrakak. An Ikogmiut Eskimo vil- 

 village on lower Yukon r., Alaska. 



Ingrakaghamiut. — Cfiast Surv. officers. 1898. In- 

 grakak.— Baker, Geog. Diet. Alaska, 1902. 



Inguklimint. An Eskimo tribe occupy- 

 ing Little Diomede id., Bering strait. 

 Their village is Inalik. See Oldogmiut. 

 Achjuch-Aliat. — Dall in Smithson. Cont., xxii, 2, 

 1878 (Chukchi name). Inalugmiut. — WoolJ'e in 

 11th Census, Alaska, 130, 1893 (given to inhab- 

 itants of both islands). Ing-vih-kli-mut. — Dall in 

 Trans. A. A. A. S., xxxiv, 377, 1885. Inugleet — 

 Jackson in Rep. Bur. Education, 145, map. 1894. 

 Yikirga'ulit.— Bogoras, Chukchee, 21. 1904 (Chuk- 

 chi name: 'large-mouthed,' referring to their 

 labrets). 



Iniahico. A principal Apalnchee village 

 in 1539, near the site of Tallahassee, Fla. 



Bull. 30—05- 



-39 



