The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-04-13
u3oa ICE JUDGE OF SEATTLE WAS
FORCED TO TENDER HIS
RESIGNATION.
0gSzs Charged With Wholesale Grating
and Standing in With the
Criminal Glasses.
SEATTLE, April 13.-Judge T. I

EATTLE April 13.-Judge T. H.
u~,,sxy- who has been subjected to con-
ssas<rzble unfavorable notoriety by the
ms office to take effect June 80. This
4ssnsr, is taken as a direct result of the
,.1au1se
Ths. old judge is broken hearted over
gae " hole affair. He declares himself
tnsra1-nt of the charges made, but says
r.. Racks the spirit to fight his accu-
ssssx
HIS resignation has created a sensa-
:sxxr hare.
Eese following article from the Post
nnNAfgencer will show the nature of
M 1aerciless exposure that forced Cam
ss r~agn:
"--A& Attentuated figure, bent with
ssx~ z1hi the weight of iniquity. face
vsxgunKf%d and marked with lines that
sExB graft; hands bony, bat muscular
exasxs reaching in every direction; feet
s--lsAz shuttle but move with the tread of
Il Saysock
Such is the person whom most of
sbs voters of the city Of Seattle think
my elected to assist in the suppress
II I,,t
1--sgsErt the ends of justice than any one
lrsaan who has ever sat on a bench in
esne stale of Washington.
s-Aun shown up in his true self be-
@eere 1he public of Seattle. has an
nnyESeed TO his friends below the dead
Eg7e 1hat he is out of the race for re-
s9la1jnation. Saturday night, in an en-
zs74T'Or to gather his shattered forces,
n}s legal Jekyll and Hyde made the
rs 1Sii Is of resorts which harbor the class
"a people the police department is try
aE2g :" suppress and made appeals to
MI Ife bench
rs efforts were unfruitful One of
-sgs kirst places visited was Billy the
Mng's, conducted by Billy Belond.
--tG"ant $50 p. m, this guardian of the
@7fY purity shambled into the saloon,
EsFI1 Il Chesterfeldian bow and nod of
--z~'2snition here and there. Approach
'1E fslond. the Judge said:
5NAE, Billy, / am out of the race
1sw denomination. When my term is
2sHTpleted | am going to practice law
z1gs want your business. You know the
- zTsan has always been your friend
ss.4A3 EIH lake good care of your BUSH
,1eSS-
Eelond, who was more interested in
eFa5ting upon his customers than listen
sg 80 the pathetic appeal OF the court
Era r@noled something which sounded like
Is rn0-J SO, judge and shifted to the
rErhs-r Size of the bar.
The figure ambled out as it had
-z52ntoed in and continued the rounds.
s-atrd BeIond said to an acquaintance
n ~hpm he told the incident: What
r7 you think of the nerve of the old
man?
Work Has Been Coarse.
Some of the work of the old man
hs1s been coarse. remarked a WE'LL
Nssy7'n first ward politician, as he
Tss72.acfltr Cam shuttle out of another sa :
zsssis- But then the old man had car
r5sa off several jobs in a very neat
ttSszsasen
a crowd of FOUNDERS gathered
5axsm the speaker and listened with in =
Essrssd to the story of dealings in the
GEsxpxn Justice shop
fellow named Mcdonald began
Gs4 narrator. who was arrested here
'ss'eus two years ago. had considerable
ssuA A couple of policemen grabbed
ffHH IN front of the Green Light saloon
ssI robbing a man of several hundred
aaglays
The money was all in bills of 500
cszeh- Now this fellow Mcdonald
S1zaazto't had eating money for weeks.
The robbery was a rough kind OF
@En AFFAIR, and everybody thought it was
11s eyer with the prisoner. They didn't
-sckon with the court When Mcdonald
WEE taken to the police station the bills
TSt1s tound on him. The man who had
@@.n robbed said that the bills We're
s7SA and that Mcdonald had deliberate
. r1bhed him in front of the saloon T,
-sss5s q clean case of robbery all the wsv
through.
several of the gang started to work
gel Mcdonald out, but at. first j,
eashed hopeless Then the question
PAS settled Until the 6asl -,