The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-04
GOV. ISAAC I. STEVENS.

grievances 70 the United States for settle
-nent.
Article TX. is the prohibition plank aud
excludes ardent spirits from the reserya-
ton under penalties of Withholding the
annuities.
Article y, provides at the expense Of
the government a free school at a CEN
trail or general agency. also smithy
and carpenter shop. and to furnish a
blacksmith. a carpenter aud a farmer and
teachers 10 give instructions for twenty
years.
Article Xl The said tribes and bands
agree 10 free all slaves now held by them
and not to purchase or acquire others
hereafter"
Article MI prohibits the Indians from
trading outside Of the dominions of rhe
United States. and no foreign Indians may
reside on the reservations without the
consent OF the superintendent or agent.
Article Nil, puts the treaty into force
as soon as Il Is ratified by the President
ana the senate Of the United States
This treaty was signed by Isaac l. Ste
Vens on the part of the United States and
by slxty-two Indians. OF course each In
dian made his mark and his name was
then written Down IN full Many OF these
Indians have long since passed away. one
OF them. Lesh-high played al important
part in the wars that followed and his
trial and execution for murder made the
subject Of many debates and newspaper
articles The Indian names attached 10
this document arc worth Swing here in
fuiI. especially as they appear nowhere
elise except IN the manuscript at Wash
imeton city ana in this oUt-of print pam
phet. They are rs follows. Qui-ce-
metl Sno-ho-iumset, Lesh-high. Slip
o-elm. Kwi-ats stec-high. ni-a-keh H.
ten SQua-ta~ hun. Eahk- tse-ulin. Sonan-
o-youtl kl-tehp. sahl-ko-min, T Set ste
heh-b.t Tcha -hoos-tan. Kc-Cha-hat s0ec-
peh. Swc-N ah-tum Chah-achsh Pi~A-
kehj. : Klah-o-sum Sah-le-tatl See tap.
Ella h-ka. Slug-yeb. Hi-uuk M7-no-
nish Cheels kuutcauu Bats-ta kobe.
Win va. KI9-out Se-ouch -ila ara m.
Ske-mah-han. Wu,s~au-a-pu,n. Quuts-a-
tadnf t1uut-a- h~h-mtSu. Nah-lch-chn. To-
lahi KAT fu,-lout SEED hts-9ot- We
faako We po-it-ee Kaa-slG. La'h-hon,-
Kan. Fah-h0w-a7-5Eh. Swc-ychrn sab
hwjt. Se-fwaht kah-ham-klt Yah-kwo-
bah. Wut-Sa a-1e-wun SBh-aa-hat. Trl-e
kish Swe keh -nan1, Sit-oa-ah Ko-aueg-a-
cut Jack. i<0h- kisc-@e-le. Go-sch-sn.
SAB putsh William.
There were s}so attached 90 tnis aeca-
'0ent number 81 names Vt pioneers as
witnesses many ii whom are WCtt known
! They ara ar follows, 1t = Simmer p
! in1isn agent James Dotv secretary ~
me commission: Z. II Macon. ee>re-ars
af Washington territory. W 4 S}suca-
Ter FIRST lieutenant Fourth Irfs-frv.
}vi'"i States army, James &rAllsier. -
Gt33gZS 5r George Shsfar Henry y
cook : s. Ford }r John w McAHster
t}nv.ne3oD eastman Peter Anderson.
Safoao} Nltf,y " II PuNeu T. - Haueh
F. u TyersH George Gibbs Hen {sfsl5f4 =
Shsw iaterrrater. Hsasr1 Stevens
Tee }nfte' states senate rat}7e5 the
treaty ou Nsrvh = fNS- ana President
Nrenkun r'}errs ov W l. Na~rv es-~e-
fHry 81 state proclaimed tha tr.afv raf{-
re4 sad coHarusd on April lA. fSsS
n~ami-A and ttiird Tribes.
TIE seeara treaty Was concluded on
t3raery - }>f5 a.; MuckI-'e-rh or Point
A#'tt. hy feeec I stevens fev ths United
~tHtF-. ana ttS ''rh}sf~ heato1ra ard Eef--
safes az the n1an.sa Sal1euies SIX
teht-ulf-H. Seushfusss Sgna1 b. *. ,s,..r
~kene- asw}sh. St-kssh-f IRISH. Saoaua}rroa
$50 wha vatsr y EtHeat}-y,a- -sfs* So
j taa=~.1tal Sse5se k-vha-uus@a. Sre-ha-
r-le Sn1@t k.k-i-aHss Ses~-s-s7s.ss~
~E'tr.fh-n-t>n Sah-ku- ue9u. Ncss-n as
et- Nons t-eas a-17lsh Ne-~e--e..a-
el a 'no-bs pa heHtsH ana other 4ii.s4s
sft 81 nsrH D4t@ trthes ar3 carFes ~ In
@.ea4 af..Httre certain lands sirZaraeF rs,
-Ett fr-t r~y ~ Nashluktoa ora h=1..ss
80 ,sid trn@@. ar3 duiE authorized ~
fhars"
Fa t-eatv sAoatt Hs ,ef especial sasa~
t@t fa fAe f~rnle 81 Seatt.e as go f~ssee4
fs rs tr tal~ efctHsts we-o member ~
tHe 1fia- pai 'rst- sntersSfe.{ a.fa sh> ~k5zf
aNc signed -he treaty fog as- s.e.s.als =.
AIMED.