Justice White's majority opinion in this case asserted that "plenary authority ... has been exercised by Congress from the beginning" and went on to state "power exists to abrogate the provisions of any of [a certain type] of treaty".  
In a namesake book on this case, Blue Clark asserts that its "Legacy" created an "economic coma" resulting in an "unemployment rate ... of above 60 percent" in the group that lost in this case.  The plaintiff in this case argued that the fraudulent Jerome Negotiations did not obtain the necessary three-fourths majority of eligible males mandated by an earlier 1867 agreement.  Justice White's majority opinion in this case asserted that "plenary authority ... has been exercised by Congress from the beginning" and went on to state "power exists to abrogate the provisions of any of [a certain type] of treaty".  This case was brought against a Secretary of the Interior for Theodore Roosevelt and by a namesake Kiowa leader, and it overturned opinions in Worcester v. Georgia and ? Cherokee Nation v. Georgia.  For 10 points, name this Supreme Court case called the "Indian Dred Scot".
In a namesake book on this case, Blue Clark asserts that its "Legacy" created an "economic coma" resulting in an "unemployment rate ... of above 60 percent" in the group that lost in this case.  
{Lone Wolf} v. {Hitchcock} [or {Lone Wolf}, {Principal Chief} of the {Kiowas}, {et al.}, {Appellants} v. {Ethan} A. {Hitchcock}, Secretary of the Interior, {et al.}, {Appellees}; accept either underlined answer in either order]