Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-11-07
WITHOUT MERCY SID SENATOR CHAS. J. BRON- STON LAY GOEBEL'S
 RECORD BARE. G0EBEL AND THE RING. The Great Free Silver Leader Makes Startling Exposures of the Devious Deeds
 of the Boss.
G0EBEL AND THE RING.

Ore of the best and most fearless speeches of the present campaign was made by Hon. Charles J. Bronston at tie opera house at Lexington, Ky, on the evening of October 16.
 So manly was it that it won the ap- plause Of every one, irrespective of pol itics.
 MT. Bronston spoke for over two hours, and in that time he discussed pointedly every important measure in the campaign from the McChord rail- road bill to the infamous election bill; from Goetefsfght on Blackburn ia the senatorial contest and Sls position on the money question until today wber he denies every statement he has made He spoke of GoebeI,s dupIicity and of his being owned by the Louisville Cou- rier-Journal He said that Goebal had lost his moral force of character and was too dangerous a man to be elected governor Of the commonwealth. He showed the man up in his true coIors. and dwelt at length on his polt..cal career from the moment that he be- came identified with Haldeman and Carlisle until he received his nomina- tion at the hands of the so-called con- vendon at Louisville He discussed that convention in all its phases and spoke of the written agreement be- tween Stone and Goebsl. of which Lex tngton people have heard so much, but know so little. Mr. Bronston said that he read that agreement, which was handed him by MT Goebel, and he told of its contents, and then gave his req son for seeonding the nomination Of the man because he thought that a man w.ho would enter into such al agreement should have the responsi- btity resting upon his shoulders.
 He discussed the Chinn school b3sk bill, and read the correspondence be- tween the Courier-Journal company and one John J. Faulkner of Chicago. in which it was openly stated that they hKd entered into a compact to have the bill passed that the company could get the contract for printing the books.
 After scoring the railroad and elec- tion bills which Candidate Gnebel is advocating. the senator from Fayette said:
 A Secret Tie.
 Now, however. 1 am coav need in time and warn you that there is a se- cret tie which binds Mr. G0ebel, ny friend, whom 1 have served in the past and would be glad to serve in the fu- ture, not because of any obligation arising because of fayors extended to ne, but because of my admiration of his intellect and of his courage, to the most dangerous branch of the same power, and l tell you in measured words that, as Cleveland was unable to sever the tie which bound him to Wall street and Mckinley was unable 10 sever the tie which, through his agent and friend, Mark Hanna, bound him to the same power, neither will Mir Goebel be able to sever the tie which binds him to Haldeman and the Courier Journal, and, as that power ssstJsed Cleveland to the destruction of
 ADemocratic party and the subordi-
 Ion of the interests Of the great z masses of the people of this country and forces Mckinley to temporize with corruption and disaonor, so it will force Goebel to use the dangerous powers created by his own ohands for the destruction of Democracy in Ken lucky and fer the oppression of the law-abiding, Hberty-loviRg and tax paying people of the state.
 T have not been moved to this com clusion by any display of gratitude on the part of Mr. Goebel to his former friend and partner, Carlisle nor have been moved by the fact that he may have been and ~sill is in favor of a gold standard I have dismissed from consideration the personal matters as between him and Sanford and Hallam, and have considered him simply in the light of facts known to myself and at this time disclosed to you, and re- peat that when he went locked arms 4k Haldeman on a visit to Carlisle al6d entered fer any purpose into a