The Nome nugget., 1903-06-03

own business.
 McGinn wanted to know if he had not heard that Jolley had killed a man in Butte and the witness said he believed that Jolley had told him so himself.
 Identified the Gun.
 Noble Wallingford. chief of police. was called. He told of conversations with James prior to Jan. x, when the latter had inquired the whereabouts Of JOllpy. aud James said I'd like to see the --: I'd like to even up with him." James was drinking, and he also said he would get .jolley when he saw him" This was on the evening of Jan. S in front of the Hub saloon. The witness also testified that Luttie Will son had identified James DCrringer after the shooting. at her rooms. Wit ness and Deputy Marshal Davis had gone to see her for that purpose.
 McGinn tried to mix the witness. He asked if witness was not interested in the case. and if he had not had list of jurors, and where he got the names. Witness said they were in the news papers, but he had no particular recol- lection of having made inquiries about jurors. James had threatened to kill .Jolley q good many times: he didn { know the number. McGinn wanted to know the number. james was drunk. ' witness said to McGinn. and you know how drunken man will talk" Wit was friendly with Jolley the same as with rybody.
 H. $. Benson and !. F. Phillips test 1 flied that they were on Front street the day of the shooting. with Dave Gil christ, but neither had heard any re- marks passed between James and Jolley.
 Deputy Marshal F. W. Davis corrob- oraled in every detail the testimony of Chief of Police Wallingford as to the identification of James gun | by i4ottie Wilson. who said she ought to know the gun as she had seen it often enough. The witness swOre that he was no friend of Jolley's.
 1 Geo. B. Grigsby testified that on Jan. 9 he had sent Davis to LCttie Wilson to see if she could identify the revolver. He was acting district attorney.
 Carlos H. Fernandez told of his rea- tions with James which he said were in peculiar line: he gambled for AIr. lance of the street, he struck" James for S20: he didn't getit. James referred to Jolley and said he ''should or would | kill him, he didn't remember which. He also called JOley vie names. James was not then under the influence of | liquor: something seemed to be weigh ing on his mind; ''his language was not in accord with gentility," said the wit ness. In answer to McGinn witness said Ee had gambled and worked both; he worked on lLlkhorn in 1901. McGinn asked him if he was not a ''boOster' and the witness fired up: "A booster, Mr. McGinn,' he said; ''you must not make mistake sir, 1 defy anyone to say that 1 am booster"
 1 w. F. Code testified that he saw James the night before he was killed about 9 o'clock: he was playing a slot machine in the Second Class saloon. He asked James if he had been put back to work, and he said no; and he said if he was not he would fix Jolle!; "yes I'll kill him" James said. Code told him not to be foolish, and James said he had some- thing to do it with and he flashed what the witness took to Le small .ur. James was drunk at the time. | Harry Moreno cDrrOborated the test imony of May Russell in reference to Lottie Wilson's statements as related by the former. J.. D. Tha9ard stated that James came into his place of busi- ness on the morning of the shooting and wanted to borrow $50 on $500 worth of warrants: James stated something to the effect that he might not need the warrants, as he was going the limit.
 Court then adjourned.
 Today's Proceedings. This morning Judge Moore stated