Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-07

1iuCeu tuaJ BiOi al I0tGc Ot Cddl d6t64 necessary and indispensable to enable him to throw off the forces now sur rounding him and seeking to elevate him to the office of governor; that he would not be able to resist these dom mating influences, in proper use of the great election machinery that by his bill will be placed in his absolute control He will be unable to resist the use of the dangerous powers Of the Nj Ctord bill to punish one railroad because of emnity and to re- ward other localities because of pc Htical friendship at the expense oi labor, produce and commerce.
 He will be unable to resist the temptations thrust upon him by Fhis treac acherous power behind and over him. to sacrifice tie great common school interest of the commonwealth; he will be unable to restrain the abuse of the great powers in the prison bill, but must bow in humble submission to the demands of lawbrsakers and gam Blers and pool seuers and to selfish de- mands of the lowest and baSest cie- ments of society. He will be unable to prevent the use of these extraordinary powers when combined with the greaA power to which he has irrevocably bound himself, to defeat the Demoofa&F of Kentucky which it has already done on two occasions without the aid of sueA powers.
 Goebers Omission.
 stMr. Goebel, in hi3 explana tioas. does not repeat the peculiar language Of his letter wherein he evinced a disposi ton not simplyto compliment MT. Car llsle by the vote of the Sixth distytct, but to defeat free silver, Blaehkurn and Hardin.
 Hardin had already been defeated. why afterward name him, unless he meant to sustain the Courier Journal by an indorsement of his perfdy and treachery to the party. He mentions the name of Blackburn; what the ne cessity of that, if the object of hi visit and that of MT. Haldeman tt Washington was simply a yielding OF his part to the appeals of Mr CarIisle4 friends that he should allow a eompli- mentary vote for the Sixth district! Was Blackburn involved in that?
 Docs not the mere mention of Blackburn's name recall the crisis tc which 1 have referred wherein Carlisle, through Haldeman, had defeated him for election to the United States senate, and in defeating him had but further effeetuated the common purpose oi destroying that party which dared tc insist up the equality of the citizens in this republic and dared to oppose the mandate of the aristocrat of the land If it be true that he, in his interview with DIack burn in Washington and in Gincinnati, disclosed to Senator Blackburn that he had written letter to Mr. Carlisle, CT had had an inter view with Carlisle, in which there was a common understanding that the vote Of the Sixth district should be used tC defeat free silver. Blackburn and Har- d.n, and that Jo Blackburn did re' spond to him out of his magnanimou' and generous heart. That is all r. .ght Let Carlisle have the Sixth district We cen beat him anyway
 BIackburn's Magnanimity.
 q beg leave to say that in that state ment MT. Blackburn exhibited more magaanimty and generosity than ht has ever before been known to exhibi' to a friend before. recall that when I who am equally entitled to his friend ship as MT. Goebel, in the senate, in sisted upon the confirmation of Dr Wiley, who had been appointed by Governor Bradley as superintendent O the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic asylum Mir. Blackburn said to his eoterie O friends, who always surround him tt the exclusion of others when he is a the capital city, tAat I was an Ish maelite, so intense was his hatred O any man in Kentucky who had failet to vote fer the cause of free silver And again. if 1t be true as appear from Mir. Goebe!s statement, that bt Q4SC-OSSQ lAS AdOS RO MI 0knthUuI that immediately afier the coavenuol he locked arms with Haldeman of tn, Courier-Journal and had entered int an agreement with Mir. Carlisle t carry for him the Sixth district, he di, not disclose that fact to me, nor dit he disclose it to other men associated with me in the state convention & Lexington in 1896.
 When the convention was in the ac of repudiating the report of the com mittee, giving to MT. Geebel an hon orary position upon that committee and Harvey Myers, backed by larg majority of the convention, was abou l., ernnooa [ lne4 a.Ln ,.l oir. rrr;4a. Rn-