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Show Bullcn Talks. II. llullcn Jr., when Interviewed as to his Chicago trip and the great Republican Re-publican convention , said that he had expressed himself fully to a Tribune man at Salt Lake, and that Tiik Rk-ruiiLicAN Rk-ruiiLicAN could use such portion from that paper as it might care for. There's really very llttlo that we care for, as It Is merely the same enthusiastic enthus-iastic utterances that have come from every other man who attended that convention. However, In speaking of the presldental nominee Mr. llullcn said: "The sentiment was all Roosevelt, and when one tried to tint! any other sentiment he was given a little more Kooscvclt. and when our friends, the enemy, tiled to say there was an absence ab-sence of Roosevelt sentiment, they were convinced that they were mistaken, mis-taken, and were thoroughly confounded confound-ed after witnessing the great demon-stiatlon demon-stiatlon following the nomination." Of benator Fairbanks he savs: "The nomination for Vice-President was received with coricspondlng enthusiasm en-thusiasm and approval. The Republican Repub-lican party, alive to the fact that gieat care should be used In the selection selec-tion of a candidate for Vice-Piesldent, went to work In earnest, and when the thought and dclibciations of the thousand delegates crystallcd and brought forth Senator Fairbanks of Indiana, the spirit of the occasion was that the party with an enviable record of llfty years had once more done the right thing at the right time." Mr. llullcn was particularly pleased with chairman Cannon-said he was the whole show. In his opinion Dubois Du-bois hurt the cause he was advocating advocat-ing bv appearing at the convention. The Itepublicans felt that they could handle their atfalrs without this demagogue's dem-agogue's advice, and did so, much to his discomfiture. Mr. llullcn said the Utah delegation was accorded every couitcsy. |