Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-11-11
JUDGE ANDERSON
,r THE KNursroRp HOTEL
,.,..r, Of the Bar and Citizens Of
"s,uIeLr.--The spcechcs.--Why
the Judge Res gncd.

,.A,s TJ. Anderson, Of this city,
-, n month ago icndered his
~J,Ion to the encouragement
have felt proud OF the mag
hu" reception accorded him at
1ipu,sford hotel last night
Nv .aearts OF a hundred mem
" y, tho bar and citizens OF salt
-. II was after ten O'Clock when
=. company assembled, considerabis
w. baying been occasioned by the
namocrauo parade aud subsequent
.,oc.edings in the Theatre Musical
I',.ouons were given, and during THIS
49, there was general handwriting
.ad an indulgence in 'social inter-
.n,,e asa preliminary TO the ban
quei. 80. .,,..... -, ~.
s.lttase bar issued the followingi
u,rIAl,e CRY, Utah, ocl. 81, 1892.
~ tho ci izons Of SAT- Lake, and par
,,."i,,lv the ~ilt Lake bar. learn through
.,',es. with sorrow, Of thU osignnuOn
sf he Hon T. j. Anderson territorial
W.,,no indigo. Through the past ytara
sl,be honorable gcnfioman's citizenship
w A. and especially his labor IN his
w. ri indigo. he has eudCared himsolt
ns Nv his professional ana gontlcmanly
.,asyltv. aud Wishing 10 show our high
r,srlailon Of his services, we Otsr hun
sbsarty greeting upon his return TO our
city.
The aigners Of this were Governor
west. Me.sr,. II. G. Chambers, ID. >.
Riebarls, A. @. NOrrrh, Arthur
Brown and w. II. Dickson as u COM
mittee OF Arrangements.
Among the fuy odd guests at the
h,nouel, which began nh0Tlly before
n s,el6ch. were Judge Anderson,
jndge HendersoD, Judge Bennett,
.Y.Cnyetnor W,st, Judge Judd, Arthur
R,oWp. LtGranl Young, John NJ.
Csnnpn, b. Ferguson, H. G.. Chambers,
Frank Pierce, n. &. Lett, w. g. Huse,
r. schroeder, l.. Il. JOuC., l.. ID.
Fnn. Jos. FaTrOn, A. q. NOrrell, Col.
1ohn Tiernan, h. II. piHons, Il. A.
smIlb. +. S. Richards, @. G.. Richards,
CoL M. NJ. Kaighn, Jas. Il. Anderson,
sP. Armstrong, II. Hunter #. b.
stenhpns. 3. W. Darke, John NJ. u ,ne,
n ". Flower, VIM. Burke, Charles
BALDWIN, +. q. Gregg, G. Is. Jack,
Chas. G. Dye, j.. w. Morse, /. Nj.
waddcll, rn0s. Adkin, {. o. White
mole. a. Howar,h, W. II. King, J. Il.
Dolly, NJ :. Richie, NJ. NJ. Nelson, J.
]. Rogers, JOnu H. AndersUui j. II.
AIoylp anu Il ron Groo.
The menu a achOice one, aud the
afnngtnpnts were simply perfect.
Arthur Brown was the tOastmastet
Of the evening, and II was close upon
4 oIcl0c'y thip morning when the
"speecbi'ying" began.
M. Brown mentioned that Judge
Anterior had been In Salt Lake for four
yelf, aud that his straightforward
fufllmeut Of his duties did him honor.
He desired 10 express his opinion In
commendalion Of the ability Of Judge
Y. Anderson as lawyer Of great
learning End attachments, ~ Judge Of
the highest ability ANA integrity, aud
equally or even more strongly did
he desire 10 record bis condemnation
ofan adiniuistfnti0n that would accept
tie statement Of IA nnhOb nnancier rs q
cauteiof rem val OF a member OF the
judiciary, who gave such statements
merely u crafty personal pique ut the
loss Of q lawsuit. There was not a
man but who believed IN the integrity
and honesty and uuimleachahle
Standing Of the man In whose hOuOy
this banquet WAS given. MIR. Brown
Condemned the action " a government
which, he said, would remove . mem.
Der OF the judiciary upon ex phrte
statements founded solely upon per.
f0nal feeling.
Jud e Anderson, on rising 20 reply,
spoke with much emotion. lie sAd
that the grea ost honor man could
hope for was the honorable esteem
Of his fell0wmen. One VI the greutest
Professions was that OF n lawyer, aud
IN hohorlng him Rs they had the mem.
befs OF the local lar had paid him the
highest compliment that the greatest
Of professional men could pay. HE
whole effort had been, during his term
Of office, to earn the good opinion Of
bis iellOwmen and his co.laborers In
The profession TO which no himself be.
longed.
Judge henderson responded to the
iosslot "Ihe judiciary" lie said he
did not know why the honorable gen.
iemani In whose presence they were
respected, had been called upon 10 70.
slgn, hut he did know that ha was "a
Jus. Judge and Ru honest man. lie
believed that the cause was 10
serve another rather than u lust
purpose that man who had lost liti-
gallon before Judge Anderson had
nlaue the charges against him 10
WashiuglOn. lie then spoke OF the
great injustice that had been doue the
Judge al Warrington by tho authorities
lutle listening aud passing judgment
Without an investigation. He elaine
ihal Tie government had been derellct
10 lis duty in not shifting ihe acrusa.
slon thoroughly and arriving at u
ueilnile understanding of the case.
The Barr was responded IN by
.olonel NJ. NJ. Kaighn. "Our Terri.
Tiy," BY Ex-Governor West. "Our
banke the Souudest In the County,"
Ry J. u. DoOly. "rhe Ladies' and tue
hbaOles,N by W. II. King. "The
ufeat West" by A. 4. Schroeder.
iowa, mo Home Of Judge Anderson"
py q. II. LoofLoutOw.
"Our Country" was drunk, amid
sneefa, by all outstanding, nnd shorlly
~''ef"afd the gathering broke up.