LABOR PARADES.
Tho Two Kansao Oitys Oolobrato
Labor Day vlth "Dig Turnouts.
CHICAGO HAS AN IMMENSE PARADE,
JLrorty Thousand Mm March, Kvrry Trado
lining Vraetlrnlly Itopresented-Tho
l)uy at Canton ami Cleveland, ).
Celebration at Washington.
Kansas City. Mo.. Sent. 8. Labor
unions in tho two Kansas Cltys cele
brated Labor day yesterday in u man
wlileh they liavo never surpassed. Tho
celebration was an unqualified hucecsa
and labor may well congratulate It
Bolf upon tho showing it made. It is,
jMirhups, as well for the two cities that
independent celebrations were held,
i'or'it would have boon a problem dlHl
cult of (solution for one city to contain
both celebrations. Not only were
there separate parados of tho labor
organizations of this city and of
Kansas City, Kan., but the other
exorcises wore hold in different
places. At tho conclusion of tho
parade in this city in the morn
ing tho labor organizations and their
friends repaired to Washington park,
whero an elaborate programme was
carried out. At tho conclusion of tho
Kansas City, Kan., parade exercises ap
propriate to Labor diy wore hold in
Troost park, this city. This arrange
ment was made owing to tho fact that
Chelsea could not bo secured for yes
terday. Tho parades held in tho morn
ing woro tho largest turnouts of organ
ized labor ever witnessed in tho two
cities. That of Kansas City, Mo.,
was especially imposing, being
estimated at two miles in length. Bo
twoen 3,500 and 1,000 men were in lino,
and it required nearly an hour to pass
a given point.
Reports from all tho cities in tho ter
ritory adjacent to Kansas City showed
that Labor day was generally ob
fiorved as a holiday.
CHICAGO'S IMMENSE l'ARAl)K.
Cmo.vao, Sept. 8. Tho labor organi
zations of Chicago celebrated Labor
day with a parade in winch probably
40,000 men participated, practically
every trades union hi tho city being
represented. Tho weather was ideal
and tho street? were thronged by the
sons of toil and their families. Shops
and factories were generally closed
and all public olllcos, tho board of
trade and many downtown stores re
mained closed all day. The chief at
traction of tho day was tho speech of
William .1. Bryan at Sharpshooters'
park this afternoon. There was also
peaking at Ogden'a grove by promi
nent labor leaders.
TIIK KKATUHE AT CLEVELAND, O.
Cleveland, O., Sept 8. Labor day
in this city was celebrated by a parade
of workmen in which it was estimated
that from 10,000 to 15,000 took part.
A feature was a number of marchers
.representing colored slaves and
tramps. Among tho transparencies
carried was one which read "When will
capital and labor go together?" An
immense lloat carried a picture of Wil-
Llam J. Bryan, festooned with Amori-
vcan lings.
A QUIKT DAY AT CANTON.
Canton, O., Sept. 8. There was no
formal Labor day demonstration in
Canton, although thoro was a general
cessation of work. Organized labor of
Canton joined in tho demonstration in
nearby cities. Many buildings were
decorated. About tho first and most
notable decoration in honor of tho day
was made at tho MoKinloy homo. It
was an American Hag set Hying to the
breeze in tho earliest morning.
THE CULMINATION AT WASHINGTON.
"Washington, Sept. 8.- Labor day
was celebrated hero with tho usual
street parado and picnies and excur
sions by tho several union organiza
tions. Tho weather was perfect and
an unusual number of sporting and
other events served to bring out largo
crowds.
ARKANSAS ELECTION.
Democrats Sweep tho State with a Majority
or Nearly 00,000,
Little Hock, Ark., Sopt. 8. Gen.
Dau W. Jones, of Little Rock, was
elected governor of Arkansas by from
0,000 to 00,000 plurality, and tho en
tiro democratic state ticket has been
.-successful at the polls. Thoro wore but
two full tickets in tho Held, the demo-era-tic
and republican, tho populists
contenting themselves with a candi
date for governor. Gen. Jones and
IMr. Rommel, tho republican candidate,
tnado un active canvass of tho stato,
hut Files, the populist nominee, made
no speeches. Tho democrats put forth
special efforts to roll up a largo ma
jority in this election for its moral ef
fect on tho free sllvor causu in other
states in November, and ante-election
estimates havo placed Jones' majority
.an hitrh as 50,000 over the combined op
position. Long Distance Iteeord Lowered.
Columhus, O., Sept. 8. A wonder-
fill record was made Saturday by II.
JT. Jonos, of Sidney, in tho Dayton and
Zauesvillo bicycle road race. Thero
were !J3 starters, Jones leaving Dayton
t eight a. m. and arriving at Zanos-
ville at 3:11 p. m., making tho distance,
computed at 130 miles in sovon hours
mnd eleven minutes. Jones won tho
race and time -prize, ilnlshlug V) miu-
mtes ahead of tho second man.
JOINS THE POPULISTS.
A Son of len. Cruiit Causes a Political Sen
sation In California.
HAN Diego, Cal., Sept. 5. At tho
populist county convention yesterday
a great solvation was caused by I.
Wade McDonald, ono of tho delegates,
reading tho following from Jesse IL
Grant, son of Ocn. U. S. Grant:
San Dikoo, Cnl., Sept. 1. My Dear Judtfoi
I liavo noticed with inuoli Interest your with
drawal from tho democratic party and espousal
of tho people's party. This action mceti my
approval, since 1 have concluded to enroll my
self In the Mime cause. Tho Ilnanclal plunk la
the republican platform must drlvo front Hint
party anyono who bollovcs as 1 do, and tho an
archical planlc In tho democratic platform
nitiHt loso to It any person who bollovcs In tho
protection of American citizens at homo ns
well as abroad Tho platform of tho poop'.o's
party has, on tho contrary, no objectlonablo
principles, and seems to offer a political homo
that an American can proudly enter. Yours
truly, JHSBK It GRANT.
Mr. Grant has been a resident of San
Diego for several years. Ho has largo
property Interests here, but has taken
little part in public affairs. Ills letter
provoked prolonged applause in tho
convention.
REVIEW OF TRADE.
An Increase of
iold Imports-
Confidence Duo to Heavy
-Corn llcncht'H u Low Prlco
Failure.
New York, Sept. 5. R. G. Dun &
Co., in their Weekly Review of Trade,
bay:
Thero Is a distinct Increase of conlldcnce,
duo largely to tho continuing and heavy Im
ports of gold, which liavo put an end to money
anxiety, and also to political events which aro
closely watched. Whllo It docs not r.s yet
btart more mills and factories than aro closing
for want of work, It crops out In thu speculative
purchases of pig Iron, wool and soino other ma
torlnls by experienced men who bcllovo that a
revival of business Is not fur off, and for tho
llrst tlmo In nearly two months a slight up
ward turn nppeurs la tho prices of manufac
tured product. The gain la conlldcnco and In
willingness to lend and Invest gives reason to
hope that tho necessary replenishment of
stock, which cannot bo long deferred, may bo
liberal enough to .stimulate fair activity In
trado and Industry
Failures for tho weok havo boon 311 In tho
United States against 1BU last year, and 31 In
Canada against 33 last year.
ABOUT SILVER DOLLARS.
Assistant Secretary of tho Treasury Hamlin
Says They Are Not Jtcducinahlo In (.old.
Mexico, Mo., Sopt. 5. Tho statement
thut tho silver dollar is worth 100 cents
simply because it is redeemable in
gold, caused Attorney S. M. Biekloy, of
this city, to write to tho treasury de
partment to ascertain whether it was
a fact. Ho has received the following
denial:
TltKAHUIlV DKl'AHTMKNT, WASHINGTON,
Auk. "7, ISM. Dear Sir: In reply to your let
ter of tho 17th Inst., you aro Informed that
tho government does not redeem either
standard silver dollars or silver certlllcatos
In gold. Tho standard silver dollars aro
standard eolns of tho United States, and are,
thoroforo, not redeemable: whllo sllvor certifi
cates, uolng recolpts for standard sliver dol
lars deposited In tho treasury, aro rodeemablo
only In such dollars. lioth theso forms of
money arc, howovor, rocelvod by tho govcrn
ment tho same as gold In tho payment of all
debts due to tho United States.
C. S. IIammn, Acting Secretary.
NEW ERA FOR CHINA.
Earl 1.1's i:uropraii Visit May llesnlt In tho
Opening of China to Foreign Trade.
Shanghai, Sept. 5. There are re
ports in circulation hero among people
of the highest authority which," if cor
rect, show that tho travels of Li Hung
Chang in Europe nro likely to havo in
tho immediate future a most important
effect upon the policy of the Chinese
government, and that the Chinoc em
pire will shortly bo open to free trado
with tho rest of the world. The em
peror of China is known to bo favor
ably disposed toward tho extension of
tho railroad service of China and, with
free trade, tho abolishment of all
transit dues and an improved system
of railroads, tho travels of Li Hung
Chang may bo the means of awakening
China into new life and prosperity and
open to tho commerce of tho world
markets which have hitherto been
uselessly closed.
PRICES IN MEXICO.
United States Consuls Making Interesting
Investigations In ltcgurd Thereto.
"Washington, Sept. 5. Tho state de
partment recently bent to consular offi
cers in Mexico instructions to furnish
tho department with a list of prices of
ginghams, flannel, flour, bacon and
other commodities generally used by
the working people of Mexico and tho
United States. Tho consuls havo been
instructed to secure tho prices prevail
ing for tho various commodities as well
ns tho prices which ruled for tho same
articles in 1873, together with tho
wages paid now and in 1873. This will
bo valuable information, and when
obtained and tabulated will bo of spe
cial valuo in settling controverted
points in connection with the pending
discussion o the currency question.
Tho Flour Trust does to tho Wall.
Chicago, Sopt. G. A spec-al from
Milwaukee says: Tho Northwestern
Millers' association, also known as tho
Hour trust, has gono to tho -wall. It
was organized a year ago to maintain
a linn price of Hour and do away with
competition. Tho books were closed
and a penalty of ono cent a barrel,
which every manufacturer of flour
paid tho trust as aguarantoo that ho
would keep faith, was divided among
those who remained faithful.
Sowall Will Not Withdraw.
Ni:w Yomc, Sopt. 5. The Commercial
Advertiser yesterday morning printed
tho following dispatch:
Editor Commercial Advortlser:
Hath, Mo., Sept. ). Any statomont or In
ference that I propose to withdraw from tho
democratic national ticket are without founda
tion. I never had, and havo not now, tho re
motest Intention of dolny so.
Annum Sewalu
CLARKSON COMMANDER.
Nebraska Man Honored by tho Na
tional G. A. R. Bncampmont.
All Other Candidate Withdraw from tho
Jtace Thousands on Parado Wnlker'n
Annual Itoport Other Interesting
Statistics Olllcers Chosen.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 3. Nearly 10,
000 veterans tramped tho streets of St.
Paul for several hours yesterday, re
newing tho assuranco of their youth
and feeling in their veins tho martial
spirit that animated them in tho old
days when they marched through tho
south as the victors over thoso whom
they now honor as comrades. The
wind was an ideal ono for mnrching,
tho warm rays of tho sun being behind
tho clouds nearly all day and a slight
breeze making the tramp much eusier
for thoso in lino.
Tho first departments wore directed
to form at 0:30 o'clock and to be pro
pared to move ono hour later. It was
just 11:30 o'clock when the head of tho
parado reached tho grand reviewing
stand at Smith park and Ocn. Walker
took his place on tho platform and tho
first division headed by tho veteran
signal corps passed in review. It was
2:35 in tho afternoon when tho last
post in the big eighth division, con
taining Minnesota veterans, had passed
and thero was scarcely a noticeable
break in tho line, post followed post
and department coming after depart
ment in almost endless succession.
Tho enlivening music of many bands
and the stirring martial sound of the
veteran drum corps signalled the ap
proach of each new department and
the crowd showed prompt appreciation
of tho appearance of various favorites.
Iluslnots Session.
Commander-in-Chief Walker, in his
annual report, recommended the peru
sal by every comrade of tho reports of
tho staff ofilcers. Ho referred particu
larly to the faithful and efficient labors
of the adjutant-general, quartermaster
general, inspector-general, judge advocate-general
and chief of htaff. Gen.
Walker placed the membership of
the organization at 381,400 and tho
gain by muster during tho year
at 13,407. Tho total loss was 11,-
400, of which number 7,293 was by
death.
Tho work of the Woman's Relief
corps was praised and tho jealousies
between that and rival women's organ
izations deplored as tending to incito
ill feeling among veterans whose wives
were members of the different auxili
ary societies. Tho general said ho had
appointed u committee of five to work
for consolidation and end the trouble
if possible.
Tho Sons of Veterans were referred
to as the natural successors to and the
reserve of tho Grand Army. "As wo
come off guard," said Gen. "Walker,
"and take up our lino of march to tho
otcrnal camping grounds, we shall be
more content if tho picket line is still
manned and tho uniform is blue."
Gen. Walker commented on tho more
trcneral observance of Memorial day
this year than ever before. Referring
to proposed color posts ho said: "No
honorably discharged veteran should
be discriminated ugalnst on account
Df the color of his skin."
, Tho report of A. J. Burbank, quar
termaster-general, showed receipts of
830,851 and expenditures
leaving a balance on hand
Tho assets aro S1'-,13L and
of 819,779,
of 810,575.
the invest-
ments S10.000.
Adjt.-Gcn. Irvin Robbins reported
that June 30, 1S95, tho membership in
good standing was 357,030, distributed
among 7,303 posts, with 40,(500 mem
bers on tho suspended list, making a
total of 407,239 on the rolls, while Juno
80, 1890, thero wero 7,302 posts, contain
ing 340,010 comrades in good standing,'
with 42,501 curried on tho rolls as sus
pended. The gains were: Muster in,
13,407; transfer, 5,41S; reinstatement,
13.095; delinquent reports, 4,901; total,
C0.S81. The losses were: Death, 7,293;
honorablo discharge, 1,283; transfer, 5,
D12; suspension, 2S,013; dishonorable dis
charge, 151; delinquent reports 11,285;
total, 53,910. Tho amount cxponded in
charity for tho year was 5211,919. au
increase of S12.000 over tho preceding
year. Kansas has 440 posts and 14,710
men; Missouri, 402 posts and 15,557
men.
It was voted to hold the next encamp
ment at Buffalo, N. Y.
Tho Daughters of Veterans elected
officers, as follows: President, Mis3 Al
ice Ingram, of Chicago; junior vice
president, Miss Anna Smith, of St.
Louis; chaplain, Miss Stephens, of Al
legheny, Pa.; treasurer, Miss Ida J.
Allen, of Worcester, Mass.; inspector,
Miss Cora Pike, of Massachusetts; in
stalling oflicer, Miss Ella Adair, of Oak
Park, 111.; Miss Gladys Foster, of Hia
watha, Kan., was olectod as ono of the
trustees.
Friday's session was devoted to tho
election of officers. For national com
mander, Maj. T. S. Clarkson, of Omaha;
D. R. Ualloti, of Rhode Island; E. 11.
Hobsonhof Kentucky; John C Line
ham, of New Hampshire, and Rear
Adm. Moado woro named. Ileforo a
ballot was taken all tho candidates ex
cept Clarkson withdrew and ho was
named by acelama'tion.
alnj. ClarltHoii for Commander.
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 5. When
nominations were declared in order in
tho Grand Army encampment yes
terday, D. R. Rallou, of Providence,
R. I.; Maj. Thaddeus S. Clarkson, of
Omaha; E. 11. Hobson, of Kentucky;
John C. Linehan, of New Hampshire,
- TirrwnTiir'T "'"'''- "-tasBfc-
and Rear Adm. Meado wero named.
Seconds for the nomination of
Clarkson came quickly from
all over tho hall, but ono of
tho first men up was Adm. Meade, who
withdrew his own name. It at onco
became evident that Maj. Clarkson
would win and all tho other names
were withdrawn and ho was chosen by
acclamation. Ho was called to the
stago and acknowledged' tho honor
conferred on him.
Gen. J. H. Mullen, of Minnesota,
was olectod senior vice commander-in-chief,
having been designated for that
honor by tho department of Minne
sota, tho custom being to give that
position to tho stato holding the en
campment. For junior vice commander-in-chief,
tho names of Albert E. Sholes, of
Georgia, und Charles W. Buckley, of
Alabama, wero presented and tho bal
lot resulted: Uuckley, 33(5; Sholes, 211.
For surgeon-general, A. E. Johnson,
of tho department of the Potomac, was
elected over Charles L. Boynton, of
Indiana.
Illinois had a candidate forcluiplnin-in-chief
in Rev. C. F. Bunncr, of Chi-
cago, but Rev. Marie D. Taylor, of
Massachusetts, received more votes and
was declared elected.
Tho council of administration, was
approved by the encampments. Tho
Missouri member is F. M. Sterrltt, of
St. Louis; W. II. Smith, of Mnrysvillo,
represents Kansas; W. II. Baker, of
Goss, Oklahoma, and Leoniau L. Cald
well, of Muskogee, Indian territory.
The encampment ndopted resolutions
approving tho W. R. C. attempt to pre
serve tho Andersonvillo prison peni
tentiary, but refused to commend the
efforts to beautify it. Among the res
olutions adopted wero tho following:
Asking preference for capable ox-sol -diersingovcrnuicntuppointmcnts;urg-
lngon congress tho justice and proprie
ty of conferring on Gen. Nelson A.Miles
tho full title of lieutenant-general; in
dorsing tho proposed national parks at
Vieksburg and Fredericksburg; rec
ommending the reading of Lincoln's
Gettysburg address ns part of the ex
oroises on Memorial day; favoring tho
prohibition of the uso of tho national
flag for advertising purposes; asking
congress to repair and preserve tho
frigate Constellation and tho sloop of
war Hartford, and asking congress to
provide for a soldiers' home south of
tho Ohio river.
The first official act of the new commander-in-chief,
Maj. Clarkson, was to
appoint C. E. Burmeistcr, of Omaha, as
atijutant-genorai. The associated or
ganizations held full business meet
ings during the day. The Ladies of
tho Grand Army of tho Republic
elected tho following officers: Mrs.
Catherine Ei Hirst, of Louisville (re
elected), national president; Mrs. A.
P. Anderson, of Minneapolis, senior
vice president; Mrs. Sarah C. Mason,
of Nebraska, junior vice president;
Mrs. Flora George, of Washington,
treasurer; Mrs. Thankful, of Massa
chusetts, chaplain. The Woman's Re
lief corps took longer to transact their
business, and it was late in tho day be
foro all their ofilcers had been elected
and installed, as follows: Mrs. Agnes
Ilitt, of Indianapolis, national presi
dent; Mrs. Mario Hazenwinkle, of St.
Paul, senior vice president.
No action was taken by either of
these organizations looking toward
union, each preferring its present
name and membership, tho qualifica
tions slightly varying. The Daughters
of Veterans also refused to unite with
tho Loyal Homo Workers, saying that
they preferred their present name and
organization.
AFRAID OF THE JAPS.
Sandwich Island Fooplo Havo Now Causo to
Seek Annexation.
Seattle, Wasn., Sept. 5. - H. G.
Whitney, ex-post master-gen oral of tho
Hawaiian islands, who has just arrived
from Honolulu, reports a strong re
vival of the annexation feeling on tho
islands and says that it is intensified
through the belief that should Hawaii
be annexed to tho United States the
threatened Japanese troublo would bo
entirely wiped out by the abrogation of
nil oxisting treaties. 15y what is known
as tho Gibson treaty, entered into
with Japan about 13 years ago, tho Ja
panese may pour into the island in un
limited numbers. They now number
25,000 and arc coming at tho alarming
rate of 3,000 a year. Ho thinks it is
only a question of a few years when
tho Japanese will outnumber the na
tives and naturalized population, and
in that case would cuuso serious
trouble.
KATE FIELD'S WILL.
Missing Instrument l'onnd Among l'npcrs
Left ut "Washington.
"Washington, Sept, 5. Tho will of
tho luto Kato Field, who died in tho
Sandwich islands recenth, has been
found in a box loft by Miss Field with
the manager of the Shoreham hotel
prior to her departure from tho city.
It names J. Sanford Rcatty, Hon.Calvin
Rrlco's secretory, and 11. 11. Kohlsnat
as executors. Ueatty is understood to
bo tho chiof beneficiary. The will re
quests that hor body bo brought homo
and cremated. The estato is said to
bo small, consisting mainly of books
and personal articles accumulated by
Miss Field during her lifetime.
Appointed Hallway Stall Clerks.
Washington, Sept. 5. John W.
Scott, of Kansas City, Mo., and Don
Ropp, of Dodge City, Kan., have been
appointed railway mail clerks. II. T.
Salisbury, of llurlington, Kan., has
been appointed a peusion examining
burgeon.
READY TO ESCAPE.
Tho
Plan of Poarl Bryan's
dorors Nippod.
Mur-
HORRIBLE SUICIDE OF A YOUNG GIRL.
Lizzie llvorson Crawls Into n Haystack and
Sets It on I Ire Fatally Stabbed
by n Doctor A Negro
Outlaw Shot.
Cincinnati, Sept. 8. Jackson and
Walling, the Poarl Dryan murderers,
are r.ot hereafter to havo tho privi
leges which have heretofore been ac
corded to them in tho Covington jail.
It lias been found that through visitors
and gifts of food a plan for escape had
been made, which was to havo been
carried into effect at six o'clock in tho
morning. Jackson was discovered in
conversation with a colored burg'ar
named Walker. Tho plot was rovealod
by a prisoner. Walker was dragged
from his coll and a now revolver was
found in his pocket and a saw in his
cell. Jackson's coll was searched, but
nothing found there. Visitors here
after will be closely watched.
IIOUIUHI.E SUICIDi: OF A GIRL.
St. Louis, Sept. 8. An attractive
girl, nged 22, of tlto name of Lizzie Ev
erson, committed 6uicido in tho most
horrible manner on a farm eight miles
from East St. Louis at two o'clock yes
terday morning. At that hour sho
arose and told her sister that she was
going to get a drink. Half an hour
later the family heard a noise made by
the cattle in a field near by. Her
father, on arising, discovered that two
large haystacks wero on fire. An odor
of scorched ilcsh aroused tho suspi
cions of the family and neighbors, as
Lizzie could not bo found. When tho
hay was burned up tho charred body
of the girl was found. The family
could ascribe no cause why she should
have taken her life. WilliaraEverson,
her father, is a man of wealth.
DOCKKIIS OKTTINQ HEADY TO STMKK.
London, Sept. 8. A meeting of 2,000
dockers was hold at Cannington jes
torday in connection with tho threat
ened strike in that trade. It was an
nounced at this meeting that 1,750,000
continental dockers had joined the in
ternational federation of ship, dock
and river workers. The principal
ports of the United States, it was fur
ther announced, had also sent inquiries
with a view to joining. t
FATALLY STAHHKD I1Y A .DOCTOH.
Ar.DMonis, I. T., Sept. S. Pat Mad
den, a member of tho Minn Helt Con
struction Co., which has been building
tho Dcnison & Northern road from
Dougherty cast, was stabbed by Dr.
Rorder and probably fatally wounded,
at Dougherty, I. T. The trouble grow
out of a settlement between Itorder,
who has been the company's physician,
and Madden over au account.
A NEGKO OUTLAW SHOT.
Norman, Ok., Sopt. 8. Nelson Etter,
a negro outlaw, was shot yesterday by
deputy marshals. Etter was a native
of tho Chickasaw nation and was
wanted for a dozen different crimes.
BRYAN'S MISSOURI TRIP.
no Will Itldocti n Special Car and Mako
Speeches In 1 lvo Congressional Dis
tricts. Chicago, Sept 8. William J. Bryan,
democratic candidate for tho presi
dency, will be in Kansas City Friday
night or early Saturday morning. Ho
will bo met there by Lon V. Stephens,
candidate for governor, Sam B. Cook,
chairman "f tho state committee, and
other democratic politicians, who will
escort him on his daylight trip through
Missouri. A special train has been se
cured by the state committee to take
him through tho stato over tho Bur
lington route. Speeches will bo made
by Mr. Bryan at Cameron, Chilllcothc,
Hannibal, Louisiana and other point?.
The route selected for Mr. Bryan's sec
ond tour of Missouri will enable him to
talk to tho democrats in several con
gressional districts which wero missed
in tho first tour from St. Louis to Kan
sas City, no will speak during his
second journey across the stato in tho
Fifth, Second, Third, First and Nintli
congressional districts, and his four
speeches at St. Louis will tako him
into tho Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
districts. This second tour will havo
given the people of all congressional
districts in tho stato, except tho Four
teenth and Fifteenth, an opportunity
of hearing tho democratic candidate
for president since his nomination.
LI HUNG CHANG IN CANADA.
Tho Visit or tho Chinese Knvoy In tho
United States Is Knded.
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 8. Li
nung Chang passed over into Canada
by way of tho suspension bridge
yesterday. Tho distinguished Chi
naman traveled on a special Cana
dian Pacific train, which had been
brought to this side (tho first
ever brought into tho Unitod States,
by the way) especially for his con
venience. Tho train arrived in To
ronto in the afternoon.
Stevenson for llryan.
Chicago, Sept. 7. Vjco President
Stovenson was closeted with Senator
Jones at tho democratic national head
quarters for two hours yesterday. Ho
declined to make any statement for
publication, but Senator Jones, in his
hearing, said: ''Of course, tho vico
president is for our ticket. Ho is ns
much for it as I am, aud that, I should
think, is enough."
" ,T3-'l,'?,'l,l!tt,i-",
W
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