The Nome nugget., 1902-06-04
Judge WiCkerst,am VIII Review Evidence
 Before Rendering Decision.
"DoC' Eames the Prosecutions Star Witness, Tried to Bribe Jurors Eddy and Murphy to flake false Adasits flames Admitted That He Was Booster For
 Gambling Games-Hs Reputation Bad.

they were. JourdCn gave the paper to Gri2gs. Gri@g, went cut. and in q few minWes he came back. 1 heard him ask for Mr. IiayGcn. and hr Wan,cd 10 know who ". r. Flames was" Flames was served with supper and then r. (. sullivan told him to go right up to the court house." Eame> >aid since the trial of the case he had had no talk with JOurden concerning it.
 Called on Eames.
 Preceding with his sjoly Fame, said that on May 2l. Marshal Richard, and Chief of Police Jolley went to hi, cabin, and the marshal asked him what he meant by interviewing jurors and trying to work up a ease against the marohaIs office. "I vc got proof" said the marshal, and there, no u,c you denying it. know all about tbi, scandal business: I've >qlaehed one and 1 propose to squash this. The mar- shal was pretty wta hy. He said: ''I don't give you credit for doing thi, alone. 1 propose to find out who is behind you. Do you realize you are going up against the mar hal'- office. and II make it Interesting for you: if you and your friends are locking for war !ou will get all you want"
 Eameo told the marshal that this was n business proposition with him, and he would see Richards the next day. Chief Jollel remarked: ID 'c. always thought you were a friend of the mar- shai',' and then i.c aud Richard, Ic!I. Twenty inmates later, according to Eumc-, Dr. Wilkinson, who uwu~ the cabin occupied by NamcS, called and a-kol nl I "Ml;lt aiI his was aboul .'' lIo .,-.A triI him. Next day EuLc, had another conversation with Rich- ards who asked btm questions cCnceru- ing himself and other people. Richards again asked ham who was bch nl him. and Flames answered that any state ment he made he would make privately. He had nothing against the mar,h hal, but he had 'been employed to look into this ant other matters and he was going to do it." The marshal said he understood that Flames had to make d living: the marshal had been in polite, l, for some time and knew all about it: : he employed men and had money tu enplo! good men. Flames saId he told , the marshal that he Wls satisfied with : his escnt employers. Richard, asked him fl he was working for Cody or the | court. He said no. Richards aoke q f him il he communicated with the court i and he q !>o said no. Then the marshal | said If it's war you want ytu'l get all | you want of it. The marshal told liM ! that he had got q slap from the court | on Flames account, because it was con ,Idered that Eanes was not q suitable : person to act as juror. "Gri@g> said l, yDu were al right, though l dtdu t ' know an! !thin- about lou.'
 Eames Gets Mixed.
 Attorney Sullivan took Flames in hand and ''balled him up'' on many Of hls statements. but Eanses ,wOrc l! cheerfuly that Sullivan, Grigg- and ! Calluey were in the Lobby sa.oon at the time he was. He admitted that Sullivan told him to go up to the court after he had asked Sullivan. Mr. Cody had employed him in this case, he said When Jourden talked to Flames he did not state any of the facts in the