The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-28
The News of Mobile
Advertiser Bureau.

1 Advertiser Bureau, Mobile Feb. 27. Horace Oakley Haynie died this
 morning at 6 o'clock. at his home. north
 side of Dauphin, between Jackson and
 Joachim Streets On Saturday morn- ing, while at his desk in the Probate Court room. he was stricken with par alysis while apparently in the best of health. Physicians were ummoned
 and he was given attention and then sent to his home. Despite all efforts of medical science the dissolution came
 this morning and Mobile lost an upright lcitizen.
 | Mir. Haynie was 50 years old, a na-
 tive of Mobile and son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haynie. In 1884,
 in this city. he was joined in marriage
 to Miss Alice Surbeck, who, with one
 brother, William A. Haynie, and one
 sister, Mrs. H. T. Pearce of Moody, Mo, besides other relatives, survive
 him and mourn his sudden and untime-
 ly demise. MT. Haynie was an upright
 man and citizen. and a member of the
 Ancient order of United workmen and
 woodmen of the World. As an evil
 dence of the esteem in which he was
 held by Hon. Price Williams, Jr. Judge
 of Probate. the following order issued
 
 itself:
 Probate Court of Mobile County. Feb. 27. 1905. Horace o. Haynie, for sixteen years the efficient clerk of this court. died at
 his home Tn this city this morning. The closing of a court out of respect to deceased officer is a judicial cus- tenn to be respected. It is, in some de- gree. perfunctory. but when in that ofn- cer was united the trusted friend. the
 confidential adviser. the daily compan- ion, the melancholy event loses its ju-
 dicial aspect and invades the realm of l the heart and the affections. | While the death of MT. Haynie is a | loss to the community in which he
 spent his life work. it is a personal loss | to the Judge of this court. During all
 the years of his faithful service in the
 arduous and responsible duties of his
 of1ce, not the shadow of flaw marred | that service, nor a shade of discord came between him and the Judge of the court. He was competent, he was
 faithful, he was honest and conscien- tious, and no prouder record of duty,
 we'll and truly performed. could follow | a man out of life. What a fearful blow to his family, where he was best known
 and most loved! They have our ten- derest sympathies and deepest condol- ence.
 This court will be closed. save as to the record room. for the day. and this
 record be spread upon the minutes of
 the court. as a slight expression of the
 esteem in which our associate has been SD long held-an esteem, nay love.
 which follows him to his honored grave.
 (Signed) P. Williams. Jr.. Judge of the Probate Court. Tom Jones, white. was arrested this morning by a deputy sheriff. on a war rant charging that he obtained $25.20 from a man named Kennedy. on a bogus check.
 Mayor Lyons has called for bids for spring and summer uniforms for the members of the Police Department, the goods to be delivered before April 1. Rabbi Alfred G. Moses of Temple Shaarai Shonayim, will this week inau- gurate a night school here for the tute- lage of young Jews who have recently come to Mobile from foreign countries. Mrs. Emma Moses, mother of Rabbi Alfred G. Moses of this city,, after a pleasant visit here, left today for her home in Louisville. Ky.
 
 Richard Dulaney, a member of the Mobile Cotton and Timber Benevolent Association. while at work this morn ing on the British steamship Sierra Morena, suffered a serious injury. A cotton screw fell upon his left leg, breaking the bones above the ankle. He was given surgical attention and removed to his home.
 Tn thn r,;ro,jt Count tod,,, +,,n .,,y.. were filed, as follows: W. c. Mo Laughllin, administrator of D. F. Will Hanson, deceased, vs. c. E. Pearce and Robert W. Southerland. for $4,201.2S, with interest from July 21, 1901, non- negotiable note made by A. M Moses, issued on said date and payable to Mrs. IS. A. Williamson and endorsed by the defendants.
 Julius Afford vs. Western Union Tel egraph Company. for $5,000 damages for failure to deliver a message. Plaint- fir alleges that on February 16. 1905, his wife died at Vinegar Bend, Ala, and that he transmitted a telegram through the office at Vinegar Bend to his sister at Beaver Meadow. to arrange the de- tails and have a grave prepared for the interment of the remains; that he paid for the transmission of the telegram and on arrival at Beaver Meadow he found no preparations for the inter- ment, due to a failure to transmit the telegram.
 Col. Harvey k. Jones, State Tax Com missioner, who for three weeks was quite i'll at his home on Spring Hill, left this afternoon for Montgomery to resume his official duties.
 Policeman Thomas P. Tucker tonight on North Conception. near Bloodgood, was shot at five times by a negress
 named Hattie Mack. Neither shot hit
 the mark. The woman escaped. Mayor
 Lyons will investigate the shooting and
 the causes leading up to it. | Battery A, Alabama State Artillery,
 met tonight pursuant to order of Ad- Ijutant General Brandon, for the cleo tion of a captain to succeed Joseph H. INorville. First Lieutenant Y. w. Prin-
 gle was elected Captain. In the cleo
 tion of a First Lieutenant to fill the
 vacancy the result was as follows: Ed
 K. Nelson. Is; Les Darlington. 12; Nell
 son was formerly Junior Second Lieu tenant. For Second Lieutenant. Ser geant J. Albert Crenshaw was elected over Sergeant Emil Hines by a vote of I16 to 14. Other officers unanimously
 elected were: J. S. Shaw, Secretary:
 D. J. Fanane, Treasurer. (both re-elect-
 ed) Sergeant Major Buck gave notice