OCR Text |
Show Bullen Talks. II liullcn Jr. returned fiom Salt Lake Satuiday evening, having re-maiuedover re-maiuedover to attend umcctiugof the State Central Committee. Chairman Spry met witli the committeemen, and Judge James A. Miner was appointed ap-pointed an elector in place of I). II. Cannon, icslgned. Mr. Ilulleii sas that the general feeling is to the effect that the Republican ticket will win without much trouble. The Tribune cioud Is awfully soie, he said, but Joe Lippman said that the ticket would win all light, that enough democrats would come to It to make up for the slump in Republican Republi-can votes. Mr. Bullen is of the opinion, however, that the Tribune's attitude will not seriously effect matters. The Tribune following can not hope to cany much more than the (icntile vote there, and the big gest men among tho Gentiles aie against the Tribune crowd. In his opinion tlio only real dissension is in Salt Lake county. The Wcborltes iue sore, but not beyond recovery. Mr. llullen says Moyes takes his defeat de-feat with better grace than any man he ever knew. In speaking of the "church Inlluence" used, Mr. llullen sajs Wells does not believe that he owes his defeat to that, and so ex-prcsscdihlmsclf ex-prcsscdihlmsclf to Cutler in his hearing. hear-ing. Mr. Wells says It was Smoot that defeated him but not In the Sense of a chtnehmau. Mr. llullen says that he has heavy woik ahead of him now and that ho will not be particularly par-ticularly active in Cache politics this fall, that he will lend what Inlluence he can to help the party to success but will not Interest himself In the 'election of candidates. |