The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-20
Senator Dubois Tells How
Church Slate Was For
merly Put Through.
HEPBURN SENDS CHILLS
DOWN Mr.. B0RAH'S BACK
Almost Knocks Prospective
Senator While Boosting
For French.
Snccisl 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
BOISE, Ida, Sept. 19.-senator Du-
bois's address in the Columbia theater
here was not without one rather
ludicrous incident. During the course OF
his speech he referred TO the Mormon
convention held at oxford. Ida. ln 1884.
when President Rx of the ReXeurg stake
read OF the list OF nominees OF the party
from among those designated by the Utah
hierarchy. In his address the Senator
gave one name which WAS on the church
slate at that time, VIZ; that OF Sol Hale,
whom President Rlx nominated. through
his Mormon county committee. for Sherin
of old Oneida county. II now transptres
that one OF the Senator's Interested
auditors at the meeting IN the Coiumbla
theater on that occasion was Sol HAZE
who was here In Boise at the tlme pay
ing visit TO his son, Bishop Hale, VINO
now has charge OF the Boise bishopric as
hIshop OF the church OF Jesus Christ OF
I.atter-day Saints. Sol Hale, in jocular
woy told OF this unique coincidence on
The train between Boise and Pocatello
few DAYS after the Senator's speech IN
Boise
OF course nobody Will undertake 10 dis
putc the accuracy OF thls or any otheF
remark in his complete resume OF the
Mormon domination in Idaho's politics,
almost without interruption for the last
quarter OF a century.
Heyburn Chills Borah,
| Some things occurred in Senator Hey
burn's meeting here few nights follow
| inc Senator Dubois's speech which are
| worthy Of comment, The cold cbills ran
! down Mr. Dubols's spinal column as
! Senator Hepburn, In his very bomoaetic
and impolitic way. said that IL the Re-
publicans should lose the re-elecuon Oh
| every Senator who went out of ONCE
l tlaf
have control OF the Senate; but that 1t
was the House of Representatives which
was in danger, and then he continued
! u,Ith a very ardent appeal Tor the re-
| eIcction of Congressman French.
The truth is, Hepburn dlsllkes Boran
as much as he ever ala re uoes nol pe
| Hove in him, either as politician,
| nrIyete citizen or as statesman, and his
! psnublIcanism is no more like Hepburn
| ,han nIuht Is like day. Hepburn Is OF
Tho old school OF Rcpublicans-a stand
latter" Borah Us Al hot and cold Re-
publican for the spoils OF office only.
Again In his speech Hepburn said. In
hetnnco that he stood on this same
nIatform and made q political hight In
ie0e That he stood on the same plat
form again as candidate Tor congress-
I'm 1898, and led q forlorn hght. lhat
aeoin In 1900 he stood on the platform,
onnouncInE Republican doctrines With
nl,,ch bctter effect, and that the prin-
J cinIes which he then advocated seemed
"a bud. That again in 1902 he spoke ON
Republican principles from that same
platform, and as result OF that enorI
that the Republican party blossomed ano
,nat nil fruition and development OF
their favored ideas. Borah again "thre"
ar =" for In 1896 he WAS out campaign
ing as a Silver Republican candidate fol
Congress, while In 1898 he was out work
Ing for tho election OF me DemocratL'
g1yer Republican combination In Idaho
and in1g0O he occupied n quiesccnt posi-
ton In politics; while in 1902 he turnet
again 20 the Republican party, ana, wiz
, aooInsl the beliefs of Hepburn anC
the other "stand patter' Republicans o
the State.
Had to "Get Together
porob's erstwhilc friends in Idaho als'
,,nphea nj another incident In Hepburn
msetiug. They all know how industrlou0!'