Robert Satiacum, 62, Fugitive Tribal Figure  Published: March
27, 1991  Robert Satiacum, a former Indian tribal leader who
spent much of his last years as a fugitive from justice, died
Monday, apparently of a heart attack, at a Vancouver hospital.
He was 62 years old.  Mr. Satiacum died a week after his arrest
in Canada on a warrant for child molestation.  As a leader of
Washington State's Puyallup Indians, Mr. Satiacum led the
campaign for Indian fishing rights in the Pacific Northwest in
the 1960's and 70's.  Marlon Brando and Jane Fonda were among
the celebrities who appeared at his side in fishing protests on
the Puyallup River.  In 1982 Mr. Satiacum fled to Canada while
awaiting sentencing in the United States on racketeering charges
that involved trafficking in contraband cigarettes, arson and
the attempted murder of a rival tribal leader.  He was captured
in Canada in 1983 and jailed until 1987, when he won political-
refugee status. The decision was later reversed by an appeals
court.  In 1989, while a