this?"
A. "About eight or nine days."
Q. "What did Whieum say to you?"
A. "He said for me not to come back any more and to tell the Peace Commissioners not to meet the Indians any more in council; that they were going to kill them?"
Q. "Did you tell General Canby not to go ?"
A. "Yes. I also told Meacham and Thomas."
Q. "Did Mr. Meacham believe you?"
A. "Yes, sir."
Q. "Did he say he believed you ?"
A. "Yes."
Q. "What was done with the bodies of Thomas and Gen- eral Canby?
A. "The Indians stripped their clothes off them."
Q. "Did. you see them do that?"
A. "I saw them strip Dr. Thomas. I saw Steamboat Frank taking Dr. Thomas' coat. He was one of the last three that came up."
The above questions and answers were duly interpreted to the prisoners by the sworn interpreter, Riddle. The Judge Advocate then asked the prisoners severally if they desired to cross-examine the witness, to which they replied in the nega- tive. The Commission had no question to put to the witness. L. S. Dyar, a citizen called for the" prosecution, being duly sworn, testified as follows :
THE JUDGE ADVOCATE : "State your name."
A. "L. S. Dyar."
Q. "What is your business?"
A. "I am a United States Indian Agent."
Q. "Of the Klamath Agency?"
A. "Yes, sir."
Q. "Does that include the Modocs?"
A. "Yes, sir."
Q. "Do you recognize the prisoners at the bar?"
A. "I do."
Q. "Do you recognize them all?"
A. "No, sir."
Q. "Who is that one with a handkerchief on his head?"
