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Show Bullenls the Peer of Barber I Has Already Done More than Barber for I College. Record is Unimpeachable. H "It isceitalnlj not necessary forthc Hon. A. tl. Harbor to say one word to the pcoplo of this county to convince them that lie Is heart and soul with the college. It will require a great deal of explaining on the part of Mr. Hullrn to cause those who have observed ob-served his conduct to feel that he stands "four square to the wind" on this question." -The Democratic organ. or-gan. At tho last legislature, Mr ll.ubcr made a speech In the senate fayoraole to tho college. As he wended his lonely way among the many republicans republi-cans and few democratic legislators he biought not a single voto to the college col-lege side, neither republican nor democrat. dem-ocrat. Mr. Harbor can not, will not claim that hcjlld. If he would make a confessson, Mr. Harber would tell the voters that try as hard as he would lie could not do anything that was of real service. He merely made that speech. All that ho was willing to do can not be questioned, but all that ho could do and did do was Inslg-nllicant Inslg-nllicant ..yet, as tho democratic organ or-gan sees it, Mr. Harber was the all-in-all. Hut Mr. Uullen, he who spent many dajs in Salt Lako city a jear ago laboring la-boring with lepubllcans In behalf of the college -he who was largely ie-sponsible ie-sponsible for the minority report lu favorjof the college ho who assisted fa getting up and circulating the petitions peti-tions against calling the extra session of tho legislature -ho who at a later date denounced In unmeasured terms men appointed by tho (Jovcrnor and whom the democratic organ sajs arc Smooc serfs- ho who has done all this, and expresses himself strongly in favor of the college ho who has never yet HHfl been heard to say aught that was not HBH In the greatest degree friendly to the HBH college lie "must do a great deal of HBH explaining to convince those who HHV have observed his conduct," says tho H democratic organ. HHfl What is there In Mr. Hullcii's "con- H duct" that demands explanation? HBV What has ho done that Is detriment- H al to the college? What has ho left H undone that ho could have done? HHb Wherein has he been amiss on this H question? Has the democratic organ HHfl done one-sixteenth as much for the H college? Has any democrat done as HHb much? Is any republican In Cache In H a position to do more? Could any HHl democratic combination hope to do as HHl much as he, considering the fact that HHb ho Is a part of the forces hi control In HHl tho Stato? If they were unfriendly, HJ ho better than any other could tell H these forces that they can not afford HHl to go against rho college. If thoy arc H indilfcrent ho better than any other HH could show them tho neccs.tty so far HHj a) Cache Is concerned. If they arc In HH any way fricii'llv, he belter than any 1 other could make them wholly friend- HH ly. Turn Uullen down and you turn HH down a man who has worked as long, HH as faithfully and more effectively for HH the college than either dcmociat or HH republican. Turn Hullen down and M you slap tho faces of his fi lends. HHl Why at this time should the peoole HH of Cache turn down II. Hullen Jr. M t'ur A. (i. Harber? The Intclll- HH gent voter can readily sec that It HH would boa mistake that might lead to HH lengthy regret. HH |