Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-04
COURT OBSERVATIONS
IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Judge Zane Eulogizcs the Name ana
Memory of John Marshall.

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n. 'he ~ ora,,,.asantat i've at.
Boouly NUM- y, ~ ctoto bad cath
torheys Oh tnis wy anu ,,s 49, 'oo,,, a,nong
ereu III tlle oup,enie 80 49, oo,,,o,n,ow
NOSE PIeselit VIE S Waa,ar II hin,
Juuse .i,a No,tas,ar pay Van
r ln,y " ID uutchinson District At
torney Eichnor. Clerk Palmer of the
Sunreme court. Chief Deputy Clerk Lit
tle' OF the district court and number
Of prominent Iaymen.
The elaborate drapery that hangs In
the rear and over the supreme court
bench was, for the occasion, oyerspread
nv old glory, whose graceful folds add
ed spirit to the exercises, and testified
Ia the greatness of the man whose ster-
ling qualities were being honored today
by the professional men who have fol-
lowed In his wake.
shortly after the clock chmed the
hour of ten, amid solemn stiffness the
members Of the Supreme court, lead by
Chief Justice Miner, entered the room
from their private chambers, whereup-
on all present arose to their feet and
remained standing until the judges had
taken their respective seats on the
bench.
After the minutes of the last session
were read by Clerk Palmer, and the
court had approved and signed the
same. Chief Justice Miner asked II any
of the counseors present had any mo-
tions or other business to present to
the court
REsOI TrTIONs PRESENTED.
,.,.,ao 49, go. az, sta,ad IA the
LUIS l-" t,'a,' .,at ba vished on
1919 ,,s ~ asociation ~ Utah
", '.. VI .he psi 30 s,''t'od,,tr, reso,
w. piese's t,,", =, Sbjas Ins,ics Mar
i an1 ~ ,espee' " ,,at ,he cn,,rt
s siid,, ss'u s,'so iaU tnn this ereat
S 49,, 9a' ~ '' aSdress ga ,he eourt
az s"iIo,sa. "'e" 49, ''''
"one hundred wears have passed away
since John Marshall became chief JUS
tice of the United States. The lapse
OK time has made clearer and clearer
his great services TO his country. AS a
soldier In our long struggle for inde-
pendence he gave the years of his youth
and early manhood 10 the sacred cause
of liberty, As a meslber of the Vir-
ginia convention he bore an important
part in securing the adoption OF the
beneficent constitution under which our
country has grown and prospered. AS
chief Justice he laid broad ana deep the
foundation of our constitutional law. In
all his public stations as soldier, a
legislator and magistrate of lofty sta
ton, his blameless life endeafed him to
his countrymen. In private life, his pur-
ty and simplicity OF character arouses
our reyerent admirations. Therefore
the members of the bar OF the Supreme
court OF Utah have
Resolved That as a memorial OF the
one hundredth anniversary ~ Chief
Justice MarshaIl,s elevation 10 the high
est judicial office in his country's gift.
the court be requested to adjourn over
the day and that the resolutions be
spread upon the record of the court
JuDGE zANE,s ADDREss
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tn ne ~ eeo,uu,uhs Jus. ieau' anu III INV
ns ase eouIt W sian' .ne ,equest eym-
ing .a,, ~ ILL., ILL.,, ale 'o's =. s,
s e so,e smsn' eAp,es''on W III pat'
a., ' i,,, ,.s,V'i ,ui,'. -
hroai ia,,I g., ,,, e, a., S,.ta, III. III
b,,nai s,,a,iar nroeaod,,,as 49, ,abtnor
nIaoo tn M. ,ppa,as,. t.ss "a sn,ond,SS
Lahore ~ Tob,, Marsha, 80 cllnstan,
insnirotion n nr,caIass hari,a % ~ a,,ar,,
lawyer however bumhle HE nosi,lon
NAV bs porn In I75s ha was I'm, a
Youth when the revolutionary struggle
with Great britain hogan lie enlie,ed
n youth az twenty M ,he bev,nni,,e, ~
the wal. he fought at Rrandywina ~
Germantown AT Monmouth, Giving