The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-11-27
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.
The Peoples Party Makes a Propo.
sitiOn.
rhey Come Before tho Alliance Con-
vention With Offers For Coalition.

INDIANAPOLIS, ISp.. Special The
national executive committee Of the Pco.
pies party has formulated proposition
for union with the Alliance which may
be presented 20 the supreme council nc
i any time. The proposal Is based upon
the absolute necessity of political action
to accomplish the uniform purposes of all
the industrial interests Of the country;
| That the All anCc as u non ptrtisan body
cam Ot enforce i S demands, and that only
| by the 60 operative union Of all parties
and organizations can the reform lrgisl.
| tiun be iad
The business presented 10 the supreme
council this morning wns the report OF
the committee which was appoint Il to
confer with the anti sub n, nsury cAccu.
| tive committee, headed bv ". :. Meal
lister, DIR. icoman> and Joseph Gates.
The result al this conference was an
agreement To hear ,h" protcs' from DR..
lcnnan'. This was the first matter Ia
Ken up his morning after the report Of
the committee was received The su.
prcmc council excluded all not delegates,
''udinS Jerry Simpson and other lights
Scmiin"ls were placed on duty and every
| rrccautIon taken a%,lus. th" spmit Of tn"
debate leaking Ju:.
THE C"NsoLIDATioN rKOPosIiIoN.
II has developed that the consolidation,
proposition of the Peoples pat - cxccu-0
tiN" "onlnIitr" was sent To tho Alliance
and + VI. u \. meetings aud commit
tees ol ihi"" from each were appointed
The committees met wi II a committee
from III" Peoples pnriy at Tia" Hotel En-
giISh ana M informal conference was
h"'d. over which representative Iauhc-
neck, Of Illinois, resided. The de-
mandS of the three organizations we're
discussed ~ to VIII. her they could he
placed "n common footing as they
would have IT, hr. Taubrnrck saws the
+. VI. B A. is heartily in favor Of the
lhlid party constitution, which hc
thinks is bound to occur in a few DAYS
WI" compose thc committee is not
~n"mn, but Taubcncck is representing
I, =" radical Peoples party, being cha T.
IN u Of Tic national committee, the radl.
r.i element Of th" y. NJ. u. A., of which
"'' IS a leading mc,n6cr.
III" uitmatum uf tn" Alliance To the
'';i sub treasury people is that the or
..aniEation will not rcccdc from its ad-
n"rcncc tC the OCaIn demand ON this
quest on. The anti sub treasury men,
M"\l!iStcr says, viii at once form new
lance. Another Objection which they
have 10 the Alliance is t. the Govern.
H"nt ownership Of railroads.
AGENEH>r cnNrERhNCE.
Thursday morning WAS hcId the most
important mcctin" tia, has occurred in
""nnr Ctinn with The AlIinnr. convention.
hiS was the tcathcriu" of the executive
committee al the t"nl",irra'cd industrial
al II, composed If the Farmers Ali
anc", th" +, VI Il. A.. the Knights of
l.ah"r, Citizens Alliance, W"rkingmcn's
LEAGUE, Patrons of IiuNhandry, aud Kin.
dIcd organizations, tn consult about call
Ing convention Of all these orguniza
I "nS on February 2nd. The committee
d'cid"d that this convention, looking TO
unity III legislative demands and politi.
cal notion. shall bc held ut some point in
The central Stat The fixing of place !
of meeting was considered ut length and
il WAS then decided to leave the choosing
uf city to Mcssrs. Terrell, Taubcncck
and Baum@altcn The committee was
instructed To choose from the following
cities indianapolis. Louisville. 81. Paul,
Chicago, Incmn,ti and Springfield, ILL.,
This committee viii visit each uf the
cities designated and Will select the one
that "ilrl~ IL 'ln most Tor the meeting.
The c"mrll!"r IL in report i,' selection
Within the ncNi twenty days.
l'h" Industrial Union i to have two
delegates from each c"ntrIrlatrd urmaui.
Ialiun and one delegate from each ten
thousand VOTES cast toy the People. patty
This will make n dri "ati"u "l about six
hundred and fifty.
An IMroKrAHr GATHERING.
''Thii gathrrin" " i'll hv ih" most i'm.
r"Iiant tnnt hrN ever assembled in the
Nnitrd States, said Hartman Terrell, of
the "N"vutlN" committee" 'rhcIC will
bC eighteen or twenty organizations rep
resented. 1t will not hc n meeting for
political purposes. The union win de-
clare its principles and then the political
patty that adopts platform which con
forms most nearly I" our declaration Of
principles will got our votes.
At the secret session "f the Farm",a'
a.;.;,..i nruriit As-"rmtiou the following
officers w.rr rlrctcd President. = y.
GauIc, nf Iowa; vice president. W. 4.
Bartlett, of West Virginia; cictary,
John L. Slillc. "i Illinois |, Was voted
10 li'traN| the per 'ai'la TAX II III To
cents. This will iucirns" th" receipts of
the national treasury largely ami the sur
plus will be used in pushing the ih" +.
VI. Is. \. moI%ami/cd territory \ rrso-
lulinn ind"rsin- til" sub treasury plank
ui the AllIanC" Was lANuiahiV received
but not voted upon. \ l"int committee
committee Of the two organizations is ut
work aud ii is probable that a joint plat
form will be adopted.
President Polk was unanimously re-
elected and !. H. l.oukS, of South ia
kota was chosen vice president of the
Farmers .Allianc" and Industrial Unou j
III. Turncrwu> re- elected secretary .trcasu or
and j. F.. Willis, of Kansas, national
lecturer.
Milan Is to Have 100000 Year.
\ Vienna cahIc"ram says: The agree.
Lot, NI