The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-22
TOHADDOCK'SMEMORY
The Bar PAYS It's Tribute to
the Young Lawyer.
i. Blight CAREER CUT SHORT.
rahn Wiley Recalls Ills Soldier Duty
On Tfre Times and Thompson
Breatlies Deep sorrow.

ors os The most impressive meetings
sAaf have ever taken piaes IN the King
sanntv courthouse since the death OF Col
r ualnes was witnessed ycsterdzv
. ,mavulnx, when the county bar association
- the three Judges Of the superior court
.~.ea upon resolutions concerning she
s,zfh ef Frank q. Haddock. the veil
$500 attorney Of this city who died re-
snflv Al Bright. Ind. The large court
.,,rr was crowded with attorneys and
.-ssras Of the deceased and during tha
,sodlng q the resolutions, which we're
.goo.ed unanimously. not sound save the
,sace Of ;he speaker was heard Ad-
dresses were made by John Wiley and
VIII Il Thompson
The bar association met first by itself.
tgon Orange Jacobs presiding. and adopt-
a h. unanimous vote the following res
elutions. which were presented BIZ com
raIttss consisting Of r. r. Sims, W. II.
Cav and C0rwin s. Shank:
The Resolutions
@wnegeas. IN the wisdom OF the Divine
paler. cur esteemed friend and citizen
frank q. Haddock has been summoned
frnu THE life by the death messenger,
ard.
iris county and state was nigh and hon
orable. ard Ms work promised for him a
; STANDING among the leaders or his chosen
rrofesslon. and,
f~whsreas. we feel that all who knew
him recognized that In his life there has
her taught n lesson worthy Of being re-
corded. row therefore we, the King Coln-
m Bar Association, assembled for the
fnrpose Of paying tribute to his memory,
O.
.PesoIve, That I'm this hour we would
remember I'm sympathy, first. those OF
70 him by the cords Of devoted relation
fhip:
"Resoiyed. That we deeply feel the loss
e. hts efforts In .our profession. and re-
member IN him the kind spirit OF a GER
slsnan the strength of a lawyer, the
fsithfulness Of friend and the intensity
Of one whose highest aim and only pur-
posa was obedience to conscience:
sResolyed. That the three presiding
Judges OF the court Of this county sub
scribe to these resolutions; that the same
b. placed on record upon the minutes OF
this court and copy thereof he forward
"a 70 the immediate family OF Brother
Haddock"
John wilev's Tribute.
After this Judge Osborn. Judge Langley
and Judge Graves entered the court room
and took their places on the bench. Mr.
Shank presented the resolutions and, after
made a part Of the court records John
Wiley briefly reviewed the career OF
Mr.. Haidock in Seattle. Mr.. Wiley re-
called having first met him as National
Ceardsman. doing duty after the great
FIRE and his able conduct OF the remark
ALE case OF Lieut. ". IT. Gorham, in
which he succeeded ia bringing the Ma
'lonsl Guard within the Jurisdiction OF the
civil courts and restored his client TO the
Office from which he had been wrongfuIly
removed.
Mr. Wiley continued: ct is In observ-
ance OF beautiful custom that has grown
zap among the members of this bar that
We meet today to do honor TO the memory
Of our friend"
Dir. Wiley closed with the following
uaptation Of a well-known poem:
"An men must die" so spake the Court of
Fate.
Ant forthwith entered up its dread de-
cree.