===== page 1 ===== Mak-eh-day-wab, recalled for further examination on behalf of the complainant, testified as follows: Examination by Mr. Olin: Question: Did you know Ah-wab-seence and Mo-zo-moh-nay-quay? Answer: Yes, I used to see the woman, but not the man. Q. Was she a full-blood? A. Yes, sir, that is what she was. Q. Did you know Po-me-tug-e-ne-gaunce, and Oh-quay-gonce? A. Yes. Q. Were they full-bloods? A. Yes, sir, they are. They were just as poor as I am - poor Indians. Q. Do you call every one that is poor, full-blood Indian? A. Yes, sir, that is the way it was in former days. Q. If I was poor, would I be a full-blood Indian? A. I don't know. Q. Some white men are poor, are they not? A. I would not know. You have not informed me whether they are poor or not. Q. Did you know Kish-ke-te and Web-booze? A. Yes, sir, I know them. Q. Were they full-bloods? A. Yes, sir, that is the way they looked like. Q. Did you know Be-co-geence? A. Yes, sir, I saw him. Q. Was he a full-blood? ===== page 2 ===== A. Yes, I guess. I did not see him very often. Q. Did you ever hear that he had a French father? A. That is what they said. I never saw him. Q. They said that he had a French father? A. That is what I did hear. He might have had a small degree of that blood. Q. Who was the wife of Be-co-geence? A. I don't know; I never saw the man after he was married. Q. Did you know Kay-que-oh-bo-e-quay? A. No, sir. Q. Who was the mother of Be-co-geence? A. O-dah-yon-do-say-quay. Q. Who was her mother? A. Mah-do-donce. Q. And who was her father? A. It was probably Ge-sis. Q. Did you know O-dah-yon-do-say-quay? A. Yes, sir, I saw her probably once. Q. Did she look like a full-blood Indian? A. Yes, sir, she was an Indian. Examination of Way-way-zho-o-quay resumed: By Mr. Cain: Question: Did you know Ne-beh-ne-binais-e-quay? Answer: I never heard. Q. Did you know Be-co-geence? 239. ===== page 3 ===== A. Yes, sir, I heard of him. Q. Who was his mother? A. O-dah-yon-do-say-quay. They have told you who his mother was. Q. Was she a full-blood? A. Yes, sir, that's the one. She was a full-blood. Q. Who was her father? A. I don't know. Q. Who was her mother? A. Mah-do-dance. Q. Who was the father of Be-co-geence? A. A white man. Q. Do you know who his wife was? A. No, sir. Q. Did you know O-mah-die? A. Where was she? Q. Did you know O-dish-quee? A. No, sir. Q. Did you know Mo-de-gay-way? A. No, sir. Shin-ow-wance, recalled on behalf of the com- plaint, testified further, as follows: examination by Mr. Cain: Question: Did you know Be-co-geence? Answer: I used to see Be-co-geence off and on. 240. ===== page 4 ===== Q. Was his father a white man? A. I could not say who his father was. Q. Did you ever hear that his father was a white man? A. No, sir. Q. A Frenchman? A. I never heard it. I heard the talk that when they were chopping wood they found him within the wood. Examination of Mak-ah-day-yub resumed: By Mr. Cain: Question: Do you know Nah-wuh-ke-gah-bow? Answer: Yes, sir. Q. What was his wife's name? A. His first wife's name was O-gah-bay-sun-o-quod-c-quay. Q. Did he have a wife named Ne-o-gah-bow-o-quay? A. I don't know. Q. Who was the father of Nah-wah-ke-gah-bow? A. O-the-be-ay-gey. Q. Was there a younger Nah-wah-ke-gah-bow? A. Nah-wah-quay-gah-bow-- now I got it straight. Q. Who was the father of Nah-wah-quay-gah-bow? A. Day-dah-bus-ush. Q. Who was his mother? A. Be-do-quah-um. Q. Did you know them? A. Yes, sir, I used to see them when I had my sight. 241.