The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

rln ability was spread over the state.
y 2 few months prior to this his in
81 honor, w l.. Borah had left his
Ezzas homo to find an agreeable place
he new west TO ENJOY the practice
! aw, which he had chosen for q pro.
.lzlcs.
| Yesterday he appeared before a Boise
-isnce ageiu 10 speak to them on the
ne constitution. and in much the same
nor But his status TO the people of
dA had undergone = slight change
| For many wears of toll and Incessaut
[1gr be had advanced step by step
.itugh the gradations Of the law un-
be had clientele second TO none in
isho. During these years he had
rdied and retained contents of the
cks; asslmlated the valuable priu-
Pc thus gained; acqun inted himself
ih public men and public questions,
" received finally. at the hands Of
Enthusiastic constituency. ccrtifi-
Y Of election to the highest legisla
q body in the nation.
De had served long enough, under
commission given rim by this peo.
70 have knowledge Of the body to
tfb he had been chosen as member.
returned thc day before July !. or
ne twentieth anniversary Of the ad-
.nor Of Idaho to the sisterhood of
htss.
y his neIghbors and friends gathered
'Iont OF 'hc great stage and awaited
oeg,lu 'g of thc address Of Senator
M the change in his status during
PERIOD Of his residence passed viv-
before many minds.
70 more clearly did they look 10 the
1ioee, however. than the changed
aaliion in the hodv Of which w. H.
lse had bcen chosen member. If
OF tue auditors before this the
''sI Of orators left the auditorium
a,asy With as high IN idea of som"
'ee members Of the United States
ae as they came with. they either
IN Tue SENATE before or ihey had ~"
nh 10 tbe fluent yet logical utter
= o. Idaho s senior senator.
'noee who know Mr.. Bo-ah well In
p1plc lic know that hc Is pos
xa OF an absolute tendency Of right
nnng on public questions.
mas ever bccD his disposition t'
.so'e accurately the drift of public
91meni and to detect quickly anF
as,ec o. departure uS hubble wcu o.
wnilcsl parties from the snirit oi
u naslltutioas rs originally intended
anosc responsible for our form Of
ssetrmpnl.
Hy1 th's reason hundreds and thou
e ol candid men and women. koeulv
Es 10 Inc trend of our public affairs,
~ 10 the auditorium at RivcTsid"
on ms JUL 9Th 10 hear ihc al.
s o. senator Iorah. inst returned
IL" Washington. for they reasoned
xsteu,atoI5 TOO, that I've bore mes
IA 'he1 f""m the east
NH T@ll along in his speech when
tsas'or snread the fingers Of ho'h
~ saNrs pnd sirokcd hacl, the hcayv
ol MS hair from his forehead
T.c Vent TO this sentence which
sss .no audience in admiration 10
s1 lpon cheer:
uo moi ask for a tcmpIr. want
IssSYFh,p where the fathers wor,
M !; bnf want the great inter
,est;,.I Iae country to realize that the
f.ion a, was made for them as well
IT. rr% You and me-
N,fs, oniy difference between the
T. fss4t above. and many such made
fLss fole'ee. Cummins. and Bristow
~ IN his diction Borah is the
ess y item all The uttcrances OF
All I%0p on this threatening menace
|ns II similar. They sprlng from the
t,st,,uo ,,uountaln head THO people don Z
cauS, teslize it, but The public
lJstso AL ot the vast majority Of people
"a agrees with Senator Boral
&6 lney were in Wisconsin they
an;rnsu rnsuppoIt. La Toilette: in lows
I N fa,'; NJ. and in Kansas, Bristow. The,
fb,yy KNOW nov that they arc insurgents
sul rsn Borah nade this iptroduc
eonr;k ark to his most clear, Iogica
ha sssassinlc:m,ng sss deductions on the in
ss vg ,rd the public into his conf
itise IN most civil, genteeI, yet
Ia manner, showed them OF th,
rsiatss ssupservlency Of some OF hi
r;ri senators TO the demands o!
y - al tho expense Of any re