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Show II RESDLUTiOiVlS BY BAR I 1SS0MTI0R ON I JUDGE HEM At 10:80 o'clock this morning the Ogden Bar association met in Judge Huirls' court room to make arrange-nicnts arrange-nicnts for the funeral of the late Judge J S Bo reman which waa belo. at 11 o'clock. There were twenty -five attorneys at the meeting, all ol v horn took part and listened attentively atten-tively to the reading of tne resolutions resolu-tions of respect which were present ed by a committee. President Kimball announced thai the purpose of the meeting was to hear the report of the committee on resolutions and also to determine upon the manner of attendance at tne funeral, and to take such other steps as might be deemed proper City Attorney Valentine Gideon was called upon to read the report. The resolutions were adoptou, and, on motion, it was ordered that they be nad into the minutes of the district court tomorrow morning, and, also, that members of the bar be present at the pension of court to make such remarks respecting the life of Judge Borcman as they might deem timely. A motion was al6o unanimously carried car-ried that a copy of the resolutions be Bent to the bereaved lamily. It was determined that the members mem-bers of the bar should attend the funeral fu-neral at the Presbteriun church In a body and Uiat President Kimball sj eak officially for the bar betore the judges of the district court tomorrow tomor-row morning of the life and achieve-Eieulfl achieve-Eieulfl of the late Judge boreman Following are the resolutions Where as, our distinguished brother. bro-ther. Hon. Jacob S. Boreman, has ing been called upon to lay down his brief here on earth and appear at I hp Rar tc(r.rr. ik , . . j 1 1 iiiv ouijii-iut jucje. we who are left behind assembled to gether for the purpose or laying a wreath on his memory, testify as to l his high ability and unsullied integ- rity as a Judge and his 'oyal and In teiligent devotion as a practitioner to I I clients. Through trying and per plexing situations and at a formative I ! period in Rocky mountain jurlspm ! dence he stood firm for the adtnlnls t ration of justice under peaceful con jj dltlons and with adequate protection to all. "Judge Boreman was born in Tyler j county, state of Virginia, on Augus' 1. 131. He graduated from the i Washington and Jefferson college l I ! 1863, and received a law degree from ' ! thc University of Virginia In 1855 moved to Kansas City in 1858. and wib elected City Attorney of thai cil' in 1861; raised a companv of mi I IStla. In 1862 in the civil war"; was I Judge of the common pleas court of I Jackson county, MIsBOuri, from 186- I I I1 l 1868; was twice elected to the j state legislature of Missouri In 1868-l 1868-l 70, and while a member of that body j assisted In the election of Carl I' Schurz for the United States senate; was appointed by President Grant aa soclate justice of the supreme court - . of the territory of Utah In 1873, and was reappointed by President Hays ! in 1877; resigned that position In 1880, practiced law In Salt Lake City until January, 1885 when he was re ' b ! appointed to the bench by President H j Arthur, and served In that capacity H urtil 1869 He then removed to Og den and was engaged In the active Hl practice of the law until the year I 1897. From that time on until the fa I' tlme of hls death, he was a resident jisJgM and highly respected citizen of Ogden "As citizen Judge Boreman took Jrf a conscientious and enlightened part In all civic matters, giving the public HkS3 at all times the benefit of his rich VsSb experience and ripened career fiffii "we bespeak for his family the Rftfg sympathy of this Bar, and we reeo. Bug ulze in his death the close of a high I ly useiui career as an upright judge I and public citizen (Signedi A R Reywood. H H Henderson and Val 'Mitme Gideon. Committee. oo |