g rules, or the general regulations of
the Park, will cause the revocation of permit, subject the owner of
the automobile or motorcycle to any damages occasioned thereby and to
ejectment from the reservation, and be cause for refusal to issue a
new permit without prior sanction in writing from the Secretary of the
Interior.
Literature of the Mountain.--Vancouver, Winthrop, Kautz, Stevens and
Van Trump have been noted in the text. Other early accounts of, or
references to, the Mountain may be found in _Wilkes: Narrative U. S.
exploring expedition_. Phil. 1845, v. 4, 413, 415, 424; _U. S. War
Dep't: Explorations for railroad to Pacific, 1853-4_, v. 1, 192;
_Gibbs: Journal Am. Geog. Soc._, v. 4, 354-357. {p.142} Gibbs's
Indian vocabularies, published at different dates, were reprinted four
years after his death in _Contributions to Am. Ethnol._, v. 1. Wash.
1877.
For Emmons's account of his exploration in 1870, see _Bulletin Am.
Geog. Soc._ v. 9, 44-61. _Am. Jour. of Science_, v. 101, 157-167, and
_Nation_ v. 23, 313. Prof. Israel C. Russell's studies of the peak are
in _U. S. geol. survey, 5th an. rep._ 335-339 and _18th an. rep., part
2_, 349-415. See also his _Glaciers of N. Am._, Bost. 1901, 62-67, and
_Volcanoes of N. Am._, Bost. 1895, 241-246. For other accessible
studies consult _Wright: Ice age in N. Am. N. Y._ 1889, and _Muir: Our
national parks_, Bost. 1901.
The long controversy over the name of the peak is impartially reviewed
in _Snowden: History of Washington_. N. Y. 1909, v. 4, 249-254.
Snowden calls especial attention to an able paper by the late Thaddeus
Hanford of Olympia on the Indian names and recommending the name
Tacoma for the Territory, which was printed in the _Washington
Standard_ in January, 1866. This article should be reprinted by the
State Historical Society, as it represents a movement of considerable
force at one time against the inept and confusing name adopted for the
State. The Indian evidence for the native name of the Mountain was
collected in _Wickersham: Is it "Mt. Tacoma" or "Mt. Rainier?"_,
pamphlet, Tacoma, 1893. The argument of an eminent traveler and author
against "Mt. Rainier" may be found in _Finck: Pacific coast scenic
tour_. N. Y. 1891, 209-213, 229-230; also in the same writer's more
recent article, _Scribner's Magazine_, v. 47, 234-5. See also _Lyman:
The Columbia river_. N. Y. 1909, p. 32, 352-370, and _The Mountains of
Washington_, in _The Mountaineer_, v. 1, 7-1
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