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Show CUHBlUi is imii Ail Assembly Hall Taxed city hy Many ?vkuM the Deceased, W PRESIDENTSMlTHls f UNABLE TO BE ppjji Several Touching EulogiJI livcrcdhy Prominent Chif Dignitaries There. yj Assembly hall was taxed la most capacity at 12 O'clock g when the funeral services ovcr t mains of tho late Charles B were held. Every available taken and scores of people- l00ji the auditorium and balcony. ih loft and dais were decked "in great palms occupied prominent about them. . In front of tho dais, on a ered with white, rested tho m, while llowors nearly covered' view and tho lower rail of thsrf. also heavily decked with mm nifioent sot pieces. - After an opening number by Elder Samuel w Jonkinsoa prayer. Ho was followed by L sen Thomas, who rendered "fS Wo '11 Understand." The TBervi2 presided ovor by Bishop GeorS ncy ot the Twontieth ward, ward Mr. Savago lived, and wfi mllucnco was felt in a foTciblo'i Tho bishop paid a lovinrr tnl tho memory of tho man -aW Ituown so many years, and told' groat service which ho had ri not alono in his home ward b throughout tho stakes of tWcj Dr. J. St. Talniago 1733 k speaker, and ho rolatod somct what ho know of the dead, tj his great love for tho old fd undying loyalty to tho church, 1 keen interest m all thincg Godl Talmago doliverod a stirrine and was followed by Horace who rondoTed in a pleasing ?i Herbert Johnson's "Faco io Fie Bisbop Nibley Speaks. Bishop Charles W. Nibley. pi bishop of tho church, Bpokooftl lincsa of Mr. Savage, telling va c.idcnts of the life of tho beta bor of the church, and ending) marks' with a prayer for the H relatives. Professor Chvo mi violiu solo after which Elder J61 Taylor told of an acquaintances years with Mr. Savage. A ire last Saturday, Mr. Taylor said,: Mr. Savago on tho street, and; timo the lattor spoko of death ,icct ho had never before ht discuss. Mr. Taylor said he by Mr. Savago was at that timo we' in years, and had sofno phjii monts, but ho never dreamed tfll was lurking so near io his fritS President .T. It. Winder was'tt speaker and following hiij( Apostlo Ilyrum Smith told of tb loss sustained by the churchi death of one of their oldest ii beloved members. All the 4 had something to say of wb Savago had dono for "tho old. t tho church and of how thevvoa him, and the great interest liohi in them. They related how hs; the sick, cared for the suffcrji ever consoled with thoso who poriencing any form of misfortJ w.as said of him that ho gava to all kinds of charity and nerM to lend a helping hand whero hj needed. Announcement was mado thai dent Joseph F. Smith bitterly iij his inabibty to bo present at tl ices, but a previous engagcmeJl sitatcd his remaining aw17. I tho message that he greatly loi revored Mr. Savago and wis s( ho was unablo to bo present aa his sentiments in porson. After tho singing of "Best," Hillside, Rest," by the chop closing pra3-cr, tho casket was1! tho City cemetery, whoro burl place. The pall-bearers and bonojai bearers, all members of the 01 committee, were: Gcorgo B. J Hyrum Groosbcck, B. P. Granb Barton, Bishop IL C. IvononJ O. W. Nibley and RobcrtNcahj |