The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-29
READY TO GO BACK.
John F. Dore Will Go East a
Willing Prisoner.
HIS sxTRADlTioH IS GRANTED.
Anxious TO Settle Old Claims ana Ee-
turn TO Begin Anew-Bosfon Men
Praise Seattle Police.

Chief William B. Watts. Of the Boston
detective department, returned from
Olympia last evening with the warrant
from Gov. McGrsw for the exsTadition OF
John r. Dore. alias Fairfield, TO Boston.
Mass. Chief Watts met with no difficult
ties in securing the necessary documents
and Is loud in his praises al the courteous
attention given him by Gov. McGra. and
other ofaclais in Olympia.
John +. Dore-F Fairfield on learning from
Yesterday mornings PosT-ISTELLIGEycEg
that the officers had arrived for him from
Boston. came down town and sought them
ous at the Butler. where he presented
himself, and. being well known 10
both Chief Watts and Inspector Hough-
ton, couple OF hours were spent
pleasantly. Fairfield assured the officers
that he was ready and willing to go back
with them without any trouble whatever,
and he vas al their command whenever
they might want him. The officers are
satisfied that Fairfield means what he
says, and have taken no steps 10 guard his
movements.
Fairfield was with the officers at the
Butler last evening and in answer 10
question put BY 4 reporter OF the PosT-ly-
TELLIeEScER said he was going back
TO straighten out all his matters and
il was not at al improbable that he might
return TO Seattle after sguaring himself in
the East and live down the bad impression
left BY the present predicament
Attorney Daniel t. Cross. Fairfeld's
partner said last evening that at the hear
ing set for this morning of the writ of
habeas corpus, Farneld's attorneys would
move 10 dismiss the writ and
admit service of the warrant OF ex-
tradition issued by Gov. McGraw
yesterday in response 10 the requisltion
from the governor Of Massachusetts,. This
course of action was taken az the special
request OF Fairfield, who said he was per-
fectly reconclied 10 the matter and would
90 back with the officers without giving
them or any one else any trouble. Ii is
understood that friends Of Fairfield
have already written on TO Boston
looking to securing bondsmen for him on
bis arrival. so that he would not have to
go 10 jail. Mr.. Cross SAID he felt sure
Fairfield would come out of his troubles
all right, and Fairfeld's certainty of
Strengthening the matter was the reason
why be would go back without any further
troub bic.
Chief Watts and Inspector Houghton
expect to get away with their willing
prisoner this evening. going back TO Bos-
ton by way OF San Francisco Their time
of departure they could not fix last night.
Both officers are loud in their praises of
the attention and assistance given them
by Chief of Police Rogers during their
brief stay, and both carry away most
pleasant recollections OF their first visit to
the Puget sound country. They were given
opportunities to examine the city and
county jalls and the police and detective
systems OF the city and county. Both
witnessed the changing of the day and
night forces, which gave them an oppor-
tunity to see the character of the men
in body and their uniforms. Inspector
HoughtOn said that finer body of men
physically and in stature he never saw, the
force comparing fayora5ly with the Bos-
ton and New York police and far supe-
rior TO the Chicago force. Chief
Watts eonpIimented the uniforms, which
he said he preferred in many respects TO
those of the Boston force. OF Chief Rogers
Chief Watts was impressed with his force
of character, and after several hours
talk with him sized him up as
most efficient officer, and thoroughly
posted on police matters. Oh all criminals,
and well acquainted with the most promi-
nent officials of ths detective and
police system of the country. Chief
Watts was so pleasantly i'm
pressed with Chief Rogers methods
and discipline that he has promised to
make up for his rogues' gallery a complete
set OF photographs of the most noted
criminals with their records. This Will be
valuable addition to Chief Rogers pres
ent gallery.