Summary

Portrait of Hugo Black Hugo Black United States v. McGowan — Opinion of the Court

Also, due regard must be given to the fact that from an early period of our history the government has prescribed severe penalties to enforce laws regulating the sale of liquor on lands occupied by Indians under government supervision. Indians of the Reno Colony have been established in homes under the supervision and guardianship of the United States. The policy of Congress, uniformly enforced through the decisions of this Court, has been to regulate the liquor traffic with Indians occupying such a settlement.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Hugo Black Hugo Black United States v. McGowan — Opinion of the Court

The fundamental consideration of both Congress and the Department of the Interior in establishing this colony has been the protection of a dependent people. [10] Indians in this colony have been afforded the same protection by the government as that given Indians in other settlements known as 'reservations.' Congress alone has the right to determine the manner in which this country's guardianship over the Indians shall be carried out, [11] and it is immaterial whether Congress designates a settlement as a 'reservation' or 'colony.' In the case of United States v.
Source: Wikisource

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