The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-08
IN MEMORY Of THE
LITE CHIEF JUSTICE.
Impressive Proceed
ings Before the SUI
preme Court.
THE BAR MEMORIAL RESOLUTION.
A NUMBER OF ADDRESSES
DELIVERED BY THE
ATTORNEYS.
Eloquent and Feeling Tribute by
Chief Justice Frear 20 His Late
Associate-Eis Char
acteristics.
THE BAR MEMORIAL RESOLUTION.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
Supreme Court heard the memorial
/ resolution Of the bar association upon
[ the late Chief Justice Albert F. Judd.
All the justices were present, includ-
ing the following judges, officials and
members OF the bar:
A 5 Humphreys, Sanford b. Dole
HE Cooper, W. 4. Whiting, " L,
Stanley, P. Neumann, D. H Case. F.
NJ. Hatch. E. P Dole, ". L. Wilcox. c.
Fred Peterson, L. Andrews, Geo. A
Davis, Geo. d. Gear, F. W. Hankey, A
G. NJ. Robertson, 4. A. Wilder, J. L.
Kaulukou. d. Kahaulelio, S. h. Kanefi.
Enoch johnson. L VI. Long, c. Brown,
A. NJ. Brown, 7. L. Weaver, H. r.
Hitchcock, H. A Bigelow, 4. W. Car
| ter, ". A. Kinney, c. Creighton, 7.
| McCants Stewart, l.. A. Dickey, 5. NJ.
Ballou, W. o. Smith. S. f. Chilling
worth. W. A. Henshall, l. NJ. Robbins.
and B. d. Marx.
| Mr.. Andrews presented the resolu-
! ton. He moved that il be spread on
| the minutes and copy sent to the
( family of the deceased. Following is
| the resolution:
sour late Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court, Albert Francis Judd, hav-
| ing been removed from us by untimely
death on the Goth day of May, A. ID.
1906 the Bar Association of the Ha-
waiian Islands respectfully presents TO
/ the Supreme Court of the Territory of
I Hawaii. as mark of respect, the fol-
| lowing resolutions:
"Resolved, That by the death of our
| lamented Chief Justice this community
has sustained serious and deplorable
| loss:
THAT as a iurist the deceased has
always occupied prominent place in
the history of the Hawaiian Islands;
"rhat mis- long service of twenty-six
wears as Justice and Chief Justice of
our Supreme Court has shown him to
have been judge upright and capable,
and of deposition which gained for
him the respect and affection of those
| with whom he was brought into con-
tact;
THAT as a fellow-eitizen he was
Justly appreciated for his honesty,
purity of life and public spirit.
"Requiescat in pace.
paul NEUMANN,
IL. ANDREWS,
rs: X. KANE,
Committee"
Mr. Neumann seconded the motion.
He spoke feelingly of the deceased
jurist, of his integrity, urbanity, Chris
tan spirit, benevolence and his readi-
ness to assist others. He was strong
in character and of an exceedingly So
ciable disposition. His kindness to
| members of the bar was proverbial.
Mr.. kane's remarks were interpreted
by W. o. Smith. Death comes to all
alike. The late Chief Justice was held
in high esteem and occupied an excel
lent position Under three regimes
the monarchy, the provisional govern
ment aud the republic-he was Chief
Justice Native Hawaiians came to
him for advice.
Mr.. Kauhulukou also spoke in Ha-
waiian The late Chief Justice was
friend of the Hawaiians. 1t was with
sorrow that the speaker participated in
the proceedings.
Mr.. Creighton recalled the time when
he Travelled the circuits with the late
Attiltl lie was tlc4
Deputy Attorney General The de-
ceased was an agreeable and genial
companion. His decisions were al
ways received with respect Mr.. Han
keys tribute was that or compare
tive stranger The late Chief Justice
was one of those men who had made
their mark. This was accomplished
through ability and the purity of his
character.
W. o. Smith said that only a few
| members of the bar were present when
the late Chief Justice took his oath of
office. The Supreme Court during his
term of office was above reproach. Ii
was respected by all. Credit was due
the late Chief Justice for the exalted
character of the Hawaiian Judiciary.
Addresses were also delivered by t.
McCants Stewart, Attorney General
Dole and F. NJ Hatch.
One of the most graceful tributes
paid to the dead jurist was that of
Chief Justice Frear. The Chief JUS
tice gave brief biographical sketch of
his late associate and with much feel
ing recounted his many characterize
| les. Ii was sincere and touching
| tribute
The Chief Justice ordered the reso-
| luton spread upon the minutes