The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-18

TO carry their point.
Nlr. q, +. Washburn, OF Massachu-
sets, eastern member Of the Peoples
| party executive committee, gays the
third party movement will be indorscd
that all the industria! organizations
will be consolidated and that the pco.
pies party will yield the balaucc oi
power in the electoral college next year.
lle says the white Alliance in the south
will secure the colorcd Alliance mcm-
bcrs, l,3N0,000 III number, their vote;
that the Alliance will get a 4 number OF
electoral votes in the soutl. and tlien
will name the next president and die.
tate his policy.
1t is claimed by the Peoples party
men that the "big iivch-poll1, Macunc,
Livingstone, Tillman and Tcrrill alone
stand in the way OF indorsing the pco-
pies party.
On the other hand these latter gen
tlcmcn say that partisan action is en-
prcssly forbidden by the Alliance con-
stitution, and predict that the organiza-
ton OF third party will kill the ALI
ance.
The Supreme Council OF the Farmers
Aii'I'lGe was cal.cu 10 oruer III loinllii-
son iia'i NJ lo:"o oclock py PRESIDENT
Force, OF the Indiana Alliance, with
nearly all the l20 delegates and $50
| spectators in attendance.
Mayor Thomas l.. Sullivan was intro
duced and welcomed the Alliance in Il
very eloquent speech which was re-
Ccivcd with enthusiasm. Secretary }.
| +. Tillman, oil the executive board. was
lhtfoe'iceu ana responded TO the may
ors kind welcome.
ueii. D. i; Noiycr, OF Iowa, was called
lor alH lhaGe 4 speech on the general
situation. lie was followed by Con
gressman Jerry simpson, OF Kansas,
who spoke IN the same strain. Presi-
deh' "itict!s, oil the Kansas Alliance,
spoke Dr!ehy and the meeting ad-
| Jourhed.
Al clock, the Alliance went INTO
executive session at the Board OF Trade
nan, and the National +. NJ. u: y. at
lnc Court house, both discussing the
tiliru party movement.
IMPORTANT MATTERS.
OF the two or thrcc matters .bot ,ro
,;i.,,,, % no,.o -; ..
.ho coU,n',,;o, ~ .a,'Go 10 MANY s"ns!'!oiis III
~ .io eoi,, i,a. ,r'';.oN; -. ohc icittes 10 lu'e.
.oo.. , E,.tt @ Tvs ioliliatioli' Ihc Alliance
WI Met't intE coiillheEEia' enterprise,
Snm,T @ amd SortI,as siU,rs u i's own III 'he
wears 400 tho into trust ro;sod tLn ,1r;c1,
OF baggins and binding twinc. This did
not suit the farmers, and the Alliance
entered into Il tight with the trust bv
establishing factories ior cotton bagginr
and binding twinc. The result was
the jute business OF the trus. was
pretty badly hurt unit! it re-.
sorted to very clever game. II
went quietly to work and in
various ways secured control OF the
commercial establishments oil the A!l;-
ancc by purchase, working under the
name OF the National Union Colnponv.
This organization has Offices in New
York and elsewhere, which cannot be
distinguished, except by close observers,
from those oi the Trust itself, In Mis-.
souri, the operation OF this scheme was
blocked, however. simply because the
suspicious O; U. S. Hall were aroused
and he guarded the propcrty OF tho
Alliance. The scli-out was also blocked
in Georgia. Il has been widely hut
| quietly whispered that certain Alliance
leaders were III the deal, and . demand
for investigation will he made before
the convention is many hours old.
nrs,pro,xTvrxr
nv, '',,. '''i "'.S'
ny open ii'eet1hSs to-day nave been
sUIriic.hl''s sIii,!I1s u i disappointment to the
nlt':i,iGc a .M, ;ea,'cts ana part!cnar!y SO to
t tne hi,.'H ! p"t'y & men, inc attendance
Nus Nus not oce.l wilAe was expected, nor
l!:e cItl:us'"Sm s''i so great; and conflicts
or ohiGpc.a 3p.siU 'yS ar.ss on important
subjects Mhiell lhrc1iens 10 seriously in
,etlerc nS Witn ,r,! wofK OF FARMERS organlza-
lions : Inc Inc tm.ta parry people are max
my tne hlDS. i;. notSe anl inuu!sins IN the
greatest u ciailns, Du! inc antis are doing
sSniG son g. Ell eliec..So a. wGFk, anu nothing but
sh1 ,lJ, VIZ vi f,c,us ue'efn'he inc relative
s1rGhs.n lrI Q! ihc.iohs;
to:ieLt ie a''snsnrS Gns a. tnG open meeting