Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-23
Terrell Of Texas Calls thc Conference
10 order and Keeps the
Ciair.
A HARD rlaAr ovEH rHr PLAT
FORM.
The Conference Is q Ccnglomerate
Gathering lively Discussions
nni ITO, wrangiiug.
4 reNap Surprises IT.. Delegates ~
Temporary cbsiriran.

shpll exploited this afternoon In tue
midst OF the industrial Conference u
would not have surprised the Third
marty peoplp ono iuta morr than Gii the |
nation made 10y SECRETARY Hayes Of |
the ISuIrhts Of Iguor late Ia the after l
noon. a curious scriea NJ events ted |
uptoI. ~. i. Terrell Of TcNuE had |
been selected 10 call Ito conference 10 |
order. and, during all the welcoming |
addresses aud throughout tint sprrches !
OF POLK, powdVrly and D0nuelly, hc /
touaciously rn,a'sct the chair, no move /
being made even 70 effect temporary
organization. AZ the conclusion Of
the 1dingsCa, HAYES jumped up ana
moved that Acting Chairman Terrell
appoint the regular comm!itocs. Il pro-
ccrdiug which would practically have
given tharexan entire charge OF the
convention.
The Third party mon were dumb
founded, snd the convention was Inn
moiigtcly ~ an uproar.
General Weaver Hpraug 10 his fest,
yelled that the motion was out OF l.
der, and quickly male motion that
the convention proceed 20 q temporary
orsaulzstIon. The iriendsloi the nuw
movement rallied and carried the mo-
ton with hurrah.I
The cause ~ the sensation Il disclosed
whom Il IL explained thst the Third
marty men believed, whether Justly or
uiJustly, that a combination hai been
madU between Macunei L.vingtton,
Hayes ANA Terrell to down tue New
York party scheme. If ihe motion had
carried, they say, Terrell would nave
appointed tho committee 10 suit the
Huts. Apparently, however the op-
pyurnta u the Third party movement
arc In "a hopeless minority.
Whatever conclusions are arrived at
by the industrial conference which met
today, there 10 no doubt that tuuTe VIII
"i'''
NON" ~" : " '' '''h . - Z '''''
The opinions Of the delegates Afu 30
widely diversiiiod that unltss some
parties give up their policies al,1gu her
there must 81 necessity be row before
the platform is Dnnlly adopted. or
coune II IL probable hnt MI parties
viii make mutual conecsiionsi AMI II
such be- the ease, then everything may
u.s." 80 W. 80" ~, NV ,o'' ,., -,
results Of the present movement were
anticipated from the conference, an
/ Auncia.ed Pres reporter called on
several Of the foremost mon connected
with the conference and aslIpd for an
expression o. opinion. lgnatius Don
/ nelly said he thought That new party
would spring into existence A. "a fcsli.
/ Of the meeting, "rhc Ocnla platform
| will bo ndouted, nud the sub.trcasury
scheme. / think the pfUhihitiouistp
| will be placnted by the adoption of n
plnnk not inclininv 10 either extreme
and giving the state the right 10 pre-.
vcni Federal interference, la effect Ia,
resolution Introduced yssteIday by
General Weaver
...,,,,,.. ,,.,
ihhoibHN' '"hN'
l.. l.. Polk, president OF the farmers
Union, said: "Thc Ocaln platform,
think, will be the basis on which tho
conference will work" When asked
dags trust md the National Union
company, Polk said he had never en-,
dor.ed The company, because he wa
opposed 10 II on general principles.
Il W 10" D""1f
said; "We are here 10 ns.Ist in pre.
I lhIlnH llllllNll lllilNllu UPON which
We can all etnnd, we will certainly
formulate such a platform, Including
nil national points OF vital interest on
| which we can harmonic, and then, a,
ia natural sequence, nil tht
industrial Organizations participating
In the conference will supporl
w ,ne opui,ns eieetlyu .us r ol.ieAl
our platform. There !. little doubt hui
that we can harmonic on three grea,
questions OF tue hour, viz, liant, trans,
portation and money. As to third
party, think II ia not only u ncces
sity, but II already exists In Ia,
Peoples party, recently inauiurat.l
at Cincinnati,
was c1ngioulo,a,o snt".''ng yum
this aftornoon 10 confer upon lh,
deslrability OF n Third party. Nearly
dozen National organizations wer,
represented, and the talk among Tia,
delegates was, could the Prohibition
ists DO pacilled and dragged Into IN,
field with n declaration In favor o
NatIonallzlng the liquor traiic. /
was ono OF tho subjects most eagerl,
, discussed by the delegates assembled
I Probably the liveliost topio wa