Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-08-21
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siaa1a asEzsE{L 4 1tsSssgkAEsES| last legislature. He defed his op- ponent to point out one case where he had failed as attorney-genera to prosecute trusts He admitted having criticised the supreme court for it's construction of the anti trust law, and said if be was to be branded as an anarchist for doing so, then Lincoln and Justice Harlan aad William Jennings Bryan were also anarchists, for tbey had criti- eised deeisions of the United States supreme courtin language that he would not dare to use. His falling out with the state supreme court was q family affair-a family fight and needed no termeddling from Remmel and the republicans. He had the distinguished honor Of vot ing for all these men, and Remme did not. The statement that he had said the members of the supreme court were corrupt was as false as aelI itself. Judge U. NJ. Rose had sustained his construction of the antitrust law, but changed hls apinion, as did all other prominent Little Rock lawyers, including Hemingway, Moore, Cockrill and Coha, when employed by the trusts, for which they received fees aggre- eating s10, 900. The Supreme court said bis construction of the law would ruin the state, and he had said they were creatures ot environ ment-aot that they were corrupt The people of Jefferson county should feel proud of little Kemp Toaeys who led tue fight against trusts on the floor Of the lower house of the legislature.
 Here the speaker got in q lick at "Fishbaek. the old renegade, who intimates that l was hired to dismiss those cases, and after abusing him roundly for several moments, dis missed the subject abruptly by ask tng, But whats the use of kickinga corpse lie declared the only renl- edY for trusts 10 be State legislation, and promised if elected Governor to fix their clocks in Arkansas" if backed bY the legislature. He would have law enacted against them so plain that the wayfaring man, though fool, might read and under stand.
 be speaker said he was not op- posed to eapitaI-he would, if elected see hat capital and labor were equally protected. He announced himself ia favor of u fellow servants Ia v, gnd also d reform school, and said fl such t law was not passed, when he is governor. ne will pardon all boys under Is convicted of crime
 Here the speaker branched off into discussion Of Col Remmel and his candidacy and said he could not be come can ndidate for governor until he had secured the consent of Presi- dent Dek McGurdy, of the Mutual Life Insurance Co., whose tool and hireliag be declared him c be s.Remmel could uot be elected gov ernor. declared the speaker, "even if he were q Democrat. He makes the same speeches that Vandeventer did, but not so well He is too soft q snap. like Gght--a scrap now and then-but Remmel is too easy" Here he produced telegram from President McCurdy conseuting for and urging Remmel to accept the nomination for governor, etc. He characterized his opponent as modern RepublieaR-one after the fashion of ". s. Taylor, of Kentucky, now under indictment as au accesso- ry to the murder Of Gov. Wm. Gee- bel. one of the purest and best of Httu. dhd t0t hohA 0thet hi'utin Republicans were violating the Ia ws of the land in refusing to hoEor req nisitiens for his return to Kentucky to stand trial for his heinous crime.
 Remmel had to get the consent of PoWel Clayton before he could run for governor. He brought Clayton to Little Rock and wined and dined him and thns srnt thn nn1ninatinn