The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-05
S6ITigKE PAYS HOMAGE
TO ILLUSTRIOUS JURIST
,,sr Marshall Eulogized in Courts and Around the
Banquet Board.
s.,u, Bsrch and Bar to the Memory Of the Great
lTloH''' nv chief JuStice-EXerCiSeS in Schools

rasDond tn the toast. "The Law; It
Has RonOred Us. May We Honor It.
Mr.. Williams said he felt some pleas
ure at being called on to respond 10 q
toast that was particularly eleva ting
I'm the division of the government there
was one branch that could be allotted
only to lawyers. That was the judi
ciary. And the judiciary was allotted
only to those who had attained emil
hence in the profession
From this point Mr.. Williams argued
in favor of an honest bar, a bar whose
members should be without stain and
without reprOach. He particularly urged
the younger members of the pr0IeS-
sion TO abstain from anything mat
could cast the slightest STAN on tnelf
DrC eessiOnal careers He Thought they
cOur. do this by the exercise of care,
and o-ly in this way could they become
an honor TO their profession
At the conclusion of Mr. Williams
speeech, POSTMASTER Brown read q
telegram from the Bar association of
Illinois. assembled at a banquet IN
honor of Marshall Gay in Chicago The
mess age contained greetings and good
fellowship to the Utah practitioners,
coupled with the wish that all might be
united in paying tribute to the memory
of the great chief justice. The message
was addressed to r. B. Shepherd, and
signed by AdOlph Moses, a well known
Chicago lawyer.
TIL Pioneer Lawyer.
lie Grande Young was the next
sneaker. His toast was. THE Pioneer
Lawyer" Judge Young's speech con-
sisted principally of a series of inter
eSting "reminiscences of old days in the
practice of law in this state. He was
heartily aDDlaUded at intervals
throughout his speech
f. b. CritchlOW talked or Legal Eth
les, and made a distinct hit SO die =
w. n WhitecOItOn of Provo. whose
subject was: The Scholar at the Bar
The programme was concluded by a
talk from w II. BrameI on The Young
Practitioner Mr.. BTamel received
close attention and frequent applause
Among those present were Cover
nor Heber NJ Wells, Justices Baskin,
Miner and BartCh, George Smith, G D.
Savery-. Frank J. Gustin, Charles Bald
win, r. w Wilson. J. w Christy- Eu-
gene Lewis, A. T. Sanford, j. ". y.
WhitecOtton of Provo, z. T. McGurTin,
+ i Graude Young, AlViras T. Snow.
+ Ray Van Colt Dana T. smith James
T smith. c. b. Stewart, Barlow Ferguson,
+ g. Stanley Price. Joe Richards, D. H
Wells O.. r. Jack. G. :. Pulver and w
I l.. MaEiuuiS of ogden, Robert Hark-
|uess, Justice Nroeger VIII McRae, H
o. shepard. Farley Williams, P ?.
D / christensen. e. ". Morse, a. T. Ken
needy or New York. W H. BraneI, FL
, . hr5 'Ee Thomas. j. H. Ryckman, Sam
ID vel Francis of Morgan Ci,y, George y.
e Lawrence George T. EEe, Waldemar
- Van Cote L. y. Palmer. IT. J. Dininny,
t. A. L. HopFauEh, b. y smith, +. :.
. Pierce. judge Barbee. Judge Eastin of
- New York. T. B. Critchlow. Wiley
p Brown, A. A. Breeder. G. F. Loofbou-
D. row. s W. Stewart, N. N. Kaighn, 5.
s u. Lewis. ID. q. EichnOr Charles A. De
Moisey of Provo, Judge Andrew How
att Judge q. g. Higgins. Judge Il p.
Henderson. Senator r. r. Tanner of
Beaver, g.. :. Nariau. Judge H. II. Ro-
iapp of Ogden, Judge W. G. Hall.
Thomas Marshall Judge John a Mar
/ shall