Show f KE BAR PAYS DUE HOMAGE Appropriately A fe I the Life and Greatest Chief Jus Justice Justice needs of the United States s tice of the L ko Dar Bar Barlit 01 th the Salt ne lit horn horns mOlt nS memory of ot Js s II I greatest e chief Ju Appropriate cere cerel States l SU Suo PM the el Ire In courts anti at tho and District School where nJ nd cs were made madeM e MI IDd the solemnity ot the M tad lace recognized dulY c 01 an tol or A detail ell Jf I c nn I 1101 I fIO Ju usual ed In Iho The a O Marshall n 1 ot a t Ih tl r e one ot a c d r f the Stale Staled d by the rne bo Ir he In honor ot the to co Justice Mar MarH H Ind 1 0 IJ RESOLUTIONS John Mar MarOn On car o 01 Virgin I court 01 the 1 su e 01 an r IJ Statu by t 1 by John Mama 0 In ent and 01 In omm high and In ct the il be to toch ch ex ICIS nd bar the 01 the I I r led States lor ot tM r 01 tM rea rendered re n red to tM Am Amerl court wn and to all low o 01 liberty 1 written e eUr con a rl j 1 1 r KO gomm n under u world the Ur throughout lh the I In association lallon has an anAr a Bar Har Ar ti an committee o ot on one from evel tUm d a of the United Sti States 3 e and Territory Columbia from I I District c or Colum FM In one ona cur tn it th Ihl c 1 I frn Ion hIli day i and andIn of 01 John i In n such committee Ie to t Ike k such h suc late t Jr cc rom 8 as may be I e appropriate The u Jm lne of that thai 41 it the t tah Bir r a DP taht to 0 carry out OU t this b Mm respect the folio Ing report n i tl That the C and bar ai aiu ot 0 the Stain u J profound t ote Ie an al cherish Ih pro proof ih Ibe c of John Ma Mal hall In tbt put d of Justice ct the u t lie h adorm g At tor owe o bAn itin ms vc It d l Jare re ft It a i ai members U 10 highly honored by b h s I A nJ d rt I dred ded upon most momentous ven i id d f hi hIS UD ulle to In a sped our and acknowledge i tir tor his great name i ADOPTED U Attorney P L moved mOed tl the of ot the resolution after uhl which and delivered an nn ai nd III speech waR vi d and strong trong nr anti na tie iNt nt to the last Jast It riveted tl the or tbt lawers who assembled assemble I Us THOSE tory those who ho were present were wen Sutherland P L Wl tat B Judge Haston I aston of iY Tork rk Me of ot Provo J n of ot Ogden attorney J 01 O I It II no Jud o 1 tI Judge o George rge r F win J JIt ie and L I II H L beside of ot the bar CAREER J the speaker and from frum the tho lira I he Va a II marked man Ell t tn the ot f th the rut Junt from rora the lime ho was wa IL Ji r during which bt the law la IV and tho clas clasa Judge marrIed a II m M for ears ani amI he V aJI loving and the laH After entering he 01 the law hc he worn wornA A As nn orator he e was wall II 11 ot u ornate as other men nen 11 he had What tha ca call the dl I Ai s an na ria rea riano Mr he had no equal Iqual at the American He mid country ns 9 secretary o oon fit jt ot war ani diplomat ot t to bat hll were de i M III a ju lle on the I After the Preferred 10 v 8 he nt at last ac accepted hi real career begins Col t tJ s d denned e the 01 the al at th the time 41 fr nip the chief Ju Jua JUB lie War a man exclaimed the WaR an tI by to th tha the when a man was i houghl With what the had to c In those w wall embarking in a n torm 01 g Imm nt There mark him nur Dur It aUt two iara ars of 01 hu his I JurI cas R out of o them I 1 lr t with dt lIe e was t min tl challenge nn act lct of ot u liNn Constitutional feral t M werl cited In Inand v cb and of the great P II M Slime of 01 he the great him were Jeerer ron an Monro rT ht nM while t no man IS teD Jadle went rent on In hat tenor ot hi it an firmly 4 the ls III moro more than thAt It I binding on the con 1111 o altitude ot ott f t In trial of ot Aaro t I the brilliant I I he 1 tt who was a rm n h 1 so If the grent any It the the t ot tho T t Jr any other II t II I or tho I hili 0 lawn to tho r I t of the arn Burr But little t Ir n the character h 01 the man mal I u III h wal brought to U I ry riCht Iha was allowed Mm under tho DUnn BURU AND Dr What a n urea It Is ut upon man that he IH stood lod between a annd Irr that death and came amu out unscathed Another nother Instance ot o the character at atthe cited When he was 7 the man Ilan was wa of ot otC he stood In thu cals convention of ot hIs hla State and s that the greatest s that coi befall a people l III nn Ignorant corrupt or dependent Judiciary NT Colonel Ellis concluded with n m eloquent tribute to tile the great chief Ji He lIe closed him of ot UH Ila glo glory ns It it was In II the meridian anti now after a lapso of ut a hundred he more brilliantly n years oil other greater effulgence than Ihan uny light of ot the American bar and may It ever eer bo Ie so counT Judge Marshall made matle a 11 few Interest Ing In observations ob upon the of ot I Illustrious namesake He eald that It was accepted as ns true that a lawyers fame In III evanescent and that It seldom outlives the generation In which he lived And the fact that t the tame famo of or Chief Justice Marshall of ot dying was growing brighter all t the time more than ever Illustrated his tr title to fame The Judge ordered tho resol spread upon record of the court and the latter Willi adjourned Color Colonel mils Kills was waR then with congeal lations on his very vely able address ad ress IN COURT I tho Memory of John Marshall At the appointed time thlE 10 0 11 number SIt f the representative a It of ut City and State had gat IlIth ered In the tho Supreme court room Among those hose present were Judge I Judge Howat C 8 S V H II J Dl Dill Inny Alexander McMaster Hay nil Vr Cott Cotto W 11 It A At torney torne l Palmer of ot tl the Supreme court cOUlt Chief Chic Deputy Clerk U Utie tie of ot the district t court and a II number numb of ot prominent The elaborate Drapery that hangs III the rear and the supreme me cou court bench was for occasion by old glory graceful folds ad cd spirit to the uX ea and to the greatness o man whoso whose Bt r ling were being honored todo toLlay by the men who have fo tot lowell lowed In I his Jils wake Shortly after the he chimed tl tM hour of ot ten amid a solemn stillness tl t hi members member of ot the Supreme court lend lead I by Justice Miner entered the tho room rooi their private chambers chamber wherein whereupon in on nil all present vre ent arose to their feet teet an intI remained standing Until the Judges ha inken tallen their respective seats beats on tho bench After the mInutes of ot the last Ater read by Clerk Palmer and th the court had approved and signed th tho same Chief Justice Juste Miner asked If I an any of f the tho counselors present Ir had lwe any uny me mo lons Ions or other business to present t the to he the court PRESENTED Judge Zane Kane arose and an stated lo Lv th the Ile Judge jul e that he wished o on of the our liar association asso of o Utah to 0 present a I memorial embodying reso ot respect to Chief Justice Mar Marhall hall hul and u II motion that the thu cour court out of ot respect for this great Jurist He then thun addressed the cour cours court as s follows One hundred years have hao passed awa since Ince John Marshall became chief chic Jus Ice of ot the United States The laps or f time has his and clean cleanIs his Is great services to his Ils country AH 8 i I in our lung long struggle for tor Inde In e ho he gave tho of ot his and nd early manhood to the sacred ot f liberty As a II member of ot the Vir VirginIa ginIa convention ho bore an art In securing suc the tM adoption of ot tin tho constitution under un cr which ou our countr has grown and prospered Ai Al Justice ho he laid broad and deep tin the of ot our constitutional law Ii In Inal al 11 his public stations nl as RI u a soldier t n legislator and a n magistrate of ot lofty lott sU sUon sl ton on his Ils blameless Ufa UCo him U UIs to hIs Is countrymen In private life his pur pury ur urU U y anti and simplicity of character arouse our ur reverent the m members of at the bar of ot the cout of Utah have Resolved That hat as n memorial of the tho one ie hundredth anniversary of ot Justice Marshal Marshalls 1 elevation to the high highest est it Judicial In hU hl gift giftie gl the ie court be requested to adjourn oer ie day and that the resolutions be upon the record of ot the court JUDGE BANES ZANIS ADDRESS May it please the tl Court ourI I present the IB resolutions Just read In II mo Ing S the court lo to grant the request con ined In them we are desirous of ot Ing g some lome slight expression to our part ot the national feeling rl It I certainly Is hi hian an 1 Interesting event that nit al over this broad oad land In almost every Judicial trl tl similar proceedings are taking ace The blameless life le and splendid abor tors of ot John Marshall halaro uro a 1 constant n priceless heritage heriage lo to every however humble his position Ina iy be II nor In 1165 he was but n a when tho th revolutionary ry struggle tru with th Great began He 10 enlisted n youth of or twenty nt at the beginning of ot the e wm Wil he fought at at nt at Monmouth Giving proof prot of It his leyal I I and Judicial ho 10 was wal often employed as asIge 11 JUIlle Ige advocate and earned earn L the thc anti d tho warm friendship of at Washing ton At the clo e of ot the WM he began s practice of ot his profession and amt Im mediately lately gained a commanding lon n at the bar His service In the Vir Ua convention gave gae him an on to ardently advocate the tie ton n of at our present Constitution C The of o the national power lower under the Articles of o Confederation the suf 1 of ot tho Iho army and the constant between b the States In conse con e quenCe nce of ot that Weakness had given Rhen him n conclusive proof lof of ot tt t o necessity or a n better beler form torm of ot government The Theno same no convictions made him n warm porter of ot the administrations of ot Wn the th elder Adams dall and ked him lo to that great Federalist ty which was guided largely by the ilus of ot Hamilton As Al n A Federalist he veil his country as 81 envoy eno to France Francl an 1 a 1 member of o Congress His Us short perl as IS secretary of to under John Johl Adams was I clouded colled by the calumny calu n now Ian but the fierce spirit of or party l lef his tame fame tel On January 31 1801 he was appointed chief Justice ot the States and the Bern unanimously confirmed the tho ment mente and arl In that most he le served death dEuth In II 1835 It i would be bo useless to recall among law i hil splendid luminous that 1111 the reports of o Cranch Wheaton Wheat 11 and Ind Peters evidencing his bli accurate d crimination his mighty might and grasp of ot thought he regarded t the law as a 1 science whose define denne human rights and ant human dules and anI the methods and modes of Ing them Ho He found the Constitution a n paper he left lef It I a n warm living ment of o government His 18 marvelous powers of ot reasoning his hil almost pt pro Into the needs need A of o nation life 10 and IntI unity his solid and protein learning his tireless treles made hl hll i an Idol deal Judge His iA patient his courtesy his candor kindliness o heart his hll unostentatious simplicity o ole life le endeared him to a n br that th nut num berd such giants as us Pinkney ni Webster He le came to tho duties of at I olce at l a I time when Ulee no BUI luch thing ting an 11 constitutional law mid anA anAbe be be said sala that he created It Above all he gave nc to the tho feder Aloe al government that solidity which It tt to endure the tho shock of ot civil war lar at cl url civi yet left the Constitution capal of an nn expansion to meet luet i ithe al the varying needs of at national life I Tl 1 expounder of or his must stand among Its Is anti and on the same sale plane with the greate of or his hla race race On 01 that high plane conIng con com Ing Ilg generations will wi behold the thc grei great chief chIc Justice as they thoy shall rise rhe through the ages Iges as one whose life le and labo Inestimable benefits and clu Imperishable glory on his country countr Tl he bitterness of ot party spirit the tho envy om nr and reproach ot high station the alil and slanders ot of political controvert nil have ha been een silenced by the he ovi ever al growing grow Inn gratitude of o his for tor his noble life lite and labors His 18 hod In II nolIe peace his soul Is II beyond tl the Unite his name namo forever morOn mor morL morLOn On behalf of ot the tho bar I r do nov 10 mo noe that behal the request of ot the resolutions I he granted After the conclusions of Judge Vane Zales remarks he moved that the Ihl court at ad adjourn lourn journ that a copy COP of ot the tM memorIal resolutions motion moton be he spread whIch the tM minutes of the was readily read I consented to and h the court all al the members concur in ng Tho rho court then adjourned sine di cio md the brief but Impressive came to 10 a close IN I Tim DISTRICT COUnT D II I Wells Delivers III Address ui o Hull Illi nl Responds The meeting of ot the members of th the har ar and an the district court Judges dl not lot take place till ti H 1 ait an Inter Interval val al havins hl been allowed after a Ih In 11 the Supreme Court loom t to How a u large attendance of bt attorney alow In n Judge Halls court room where th the was held Chief ChIc Deputy CoUn Coll t y Clerk Little acted as be clerk tho he RESOLUTIONS Mr D li Ii Wells th court ourt said suld that thU he had honor o ot resenting tho following motion mo lol To the W C 0 W und and 8 S W Stewart s o ot oth th t e Third District Court Cout Thu Uli Hh da daf day or f February 1901 the lle ne h hun anniversary of thu tho bt f John Marshall I ot o as 1 tin the third chief Justice of or the tl Sup erne em Court Cour Courtot ot f the United States and if I being the design of ot tho American Bar association aso nd of o the legal profession to i appropriately honor him on this oc the th undersigned of t the th Utah tah State liar Bal association re reo represent to this honorable Court State of ot Utah Ulah that ml It IB Is mel and and nud should be j the pleasure pride oL the bench inch and bar of ot the State of ot Utah to commemorate the Ih exaltation ol of olman ofa a man who added purity purl learnIng to n spotless cl and arned court whose whole virtues u S a n aan an and services as a jd g met with wih each ich other for tor the mastery In the at a esteem of o a n grateful pos PCS posterity Wherefore We respectfully re move thIs 1 honorable court that It It do ad adura at journ ura over this day out ot of respect tar for fore the e memory of o the soldier statesman diploma t Jurist and upright citizen Jehn hn Marshal Marhal chief Justice of ot the th institution States and nn expounded of ot the D II 1 WELLS X SMITH S ITI WILLIAM A LEE LE Upon the reading of ot the It I Is hereby ordered that the above ove named court do there In recited W C HALL C i Vf MOUSE 8 B W r STEWART Tho bi order was tI by the court m nt at tha tho close of ot tho n MR m WELLS ADDRESS enl Jr Mr Wells Well ald that he lall would be un uni i i willing wiling to assume the or the thc motion moton were w rt ho h not u lS suret that It I would be signed by t tho court The highest encomium ho he said th that could be he made on Chief Justice Ma Mashall shall Ihal would be u ul perusal ot the th history of o his life lite He le commented on 01 Justice Marshalls Marshal character hla disposition JI and love Oe of o outdoor sports He had an un assimilative mind and a capacious I nature was a man who r al although though probably of ot limited never neer failed to see C the kernel of ot Mr Wells drew dro a picture lre of ot the simp athletic life of o the chief Justice at lul related Incidents In his war career careN to show his patience and good gool humor I He of ot his for tor Washington sloke of ot which two ho he Mild It IL was I to say sa which wart Wit the th greater genter man Tl TIl speaker sketched rl after the |