The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-24
His Bail Bond Ordered FORFEITED
by the Court.
FAILS TO MAKE AN APPEARANCE


John e. Fore, the alleged Boston jury
bribef yesterday morning failed TO appear
in Judge Jacobs' department OF the SUI
perior court and was Judictaliy pronounced
q fugitive from justice, his bail declared
forfeited and an order for his arrest
issued.
John E. Foye! John p. Foye: John
z. Foye Come into court" Three times
the baiIiff shouted the time-henored for
mula Ia q voice that set the skyiiSnts OF
the court house to dancing. But only tne
echoes from the deserved corridors mock
ed him and the man from Boston appeared
not
Inspector Morrissey, OF the Boston police.
who has been waiting weeks for the pleas
ure of Foye's company back to the oio
state Of Massachusetts. hdgeted nervousiy
In his seat: the Judge looked impatient
and Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton
wore q smile that seemed to say. x told
you So" Then Attorney John F. Dore
rose to explain the absence OF his client.
roye, whom he had confidently promised
to have In court at $50 O'Clock. Mr.. Dore
said he was sure that Foye had not run
away. but was in the state ana would no
doubt appear In court at the earliest pos
sible moment. possibly within . rev hours
The court. however. announced that the
time for delay had expired. and on mo-
ton Of Mr.. Fulton declared Foye rug
tive and ordered his bonds forfeited on ac-
count OF the failure OF the surettes. b. j.
Barnhardt and Ole Anderson. to nave the
prisoner In court as agreed upon the
bonds are but $300. No execution VIII
issue against the bondsmen's propsrty I'M
may appear after all.
There il hardly doubt now that Foye
Il fugitive from Seattle Even inspector
his confidence In Foye's promise to sur
render himself In case Of loeing the habeas
corpus case in the supreme court. says
has Ia =" sivsn himself up TO dsnouncins the
Seattle court for what he considers its i'll
treatment OF the commonwealth OF Mas
sachusetts. He blames the entire respon-
cobs. whom he criticises hrSt for allow
ing the appeal on the habeas corpus case.
a sr,ns se sum Of II sso 10 spit: Of the plea q
the prosecuting attorneys office that no
ball be accepted. and that X accepted, II
Be hxed at 2 sum commsnsurate with
punishable by long terms Of imprison-
ment.
Judge Jacobs refused in the Foye case.
the. contention OK the prosecuting attor-
ney's office that bail was not allowable In
hahsas corpus cases. and 4 accepted at
: 4: sh &. ps Y ssss sn eush to
saussely fsssfssa JUDE jseoss sss in e sns
matter OF ball bonds, ruling that the law
WAS against their acceptance.
Inspector Morrissey believes that Attor-
ney Dore has done all in his power to
get Foye back to Seattle, and thinks that
promises. He says that 1t would have
been Infinitely better for Foye had he
submitted himself to arrest as soon az
the supreme court case was decided
Just as warm friends. In Boston as he has
here" MI. Morrissey concluded, land he
has acted very unwisely In trying to
escape. He cannot do so, and he owes
Il to himself TO 60 back and stand trial
like q man."
Attorney Dore says that Foye is now up
In the mining regions OF the Cascades,
and viii return as soon as he hears the
news that he is wanted.