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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1896)
TJLE HED CLOUD CHIEF, JUUUAY, ,11 Y 8, 18JH5. 2 I : 'I 1 Si ( r I $ SU wMy "$W IBl 4ir la THE FATAL ST A J!. tiiryiic.l ovor ho town. Is R back ground for thou-t-amln ot Hags iloat inc from the roofs of public buildings ami windows of piivnto patriots. All tho flags arc big. everything la on n largo scale In California, the fruit that Ib exposed for sale, the great rosea that enamored youtliH arc buying tor ineir adored ones. The children arc playing in the streets with mighty torpedoes, that make an explosion calculated to deafen one. Largo men, with nmplo ladles on their arms, may bo seen in every direction. Immense baskets aro being borno to the doors ot their cus tomers by giocers. butchers and con fectioners. Immense suppers arc to bo given tonight, and many happy returns of the glorious Fourth will be drunk in rivers of champagne. l-Jverythlng is on a large scale but the Chinese, whoso smnii figures and alert move ments arc In marked contract to tho bulk and size of everything else on which the eye falls. Yet little Washy-Washy balances on his bead n clothes-basket that would tfi'tvo him for a cradle, or in his kitchen for he Is a favorite cook with Cali fornia housewives stirs n pot in which ho might easily bo boiled himself. In tho arms of San Francisco sleeps Chinatown, the curious offspring of old China, of which Americans think that they know all that Is to bo known bo causo they can visit the shops ami go Into all the strange places, and, if they are in tho humor, make themselves Kick with an oplum-pipo among opium tmoking Chinamen. Lin Ham is an ordinary dealer. Ho keeps no shop. Mo executes orders for tho favored few. In each ho puts a turprise an Invention for tho day. Ills are tho curious boats, all mado of col ored lire, moving on the water, appar ently by means of a stream of llro nt the stern, manned by Httlo men In bluo nml gold and crimson, and all going off In n wonderful Hash and whiz and sputter at last. Ills are those cylinders which, rlulng into tho air, discharge wonderful sprays and stars and Jewels tkyward. while at tho satuo timo tlery Httlo acrobats let themselves earth ward by golden ropes ami only viuiIbIi as they touch the ground. His was tho great gtecn dragon that colled and darted uioonword, and wiuto "July" m&gmn swtovffs mrm wg;&tim:-i rmwm. ?- -y J j BLINKS UP AT THE FACE TALL MAN. ncross the cky before it changed Into tho ling of our nation, which every ouo lo admired last Independence Day. At present something lhat smells very curiously Is smoking and steam ing In miecr fashion, in what looks like a llltlu furnace, and Lin Hani, whllo Mill '"busy with his hanJs, twitts his headfnbout and blinks up Into tho face of Retail man In a curious, theatrical costume, who t-tands with his bare arm folded on his chest, and looks down up on htm. Tho man wantc Liu Hum to Invent n fatal i.-Ick. "Such things aie costly," ho says. "I do not say that I have anything of the A I'finrlli of JiiIt Mnrv. fftWM In Snn Francisco. WvW'l T,u' t,,Mr' ,,lne sUy ' uvJL H'! a mnintiioth ,--. i '! "mv' cul from ,no TfJ .rgn'at tunjuols and fnV 8 vas-ur OF A VS sort, but If I bad. you would not buy them, Mln Toko." They are npeaking In Chinese, for Mln Toko, though not n child of Chin eso parents, has been brought up by them. You can believe tho story that his father was a Uusslan and his mother a Tartar when you look at him. A little Chinese boatwnman took him from his dying mother'? arms and nursed him with her own. somewhere near those epiartors where there are English warehouses and the b.ubarlan conies to tralllc in tea and porcelain, nnd he starved and played and swam about with her own. nnd early In his boyhood came to San Francisco. There he dwelt In Chinatown, and became re nowned amongst the showmen of San Franclso for his acrobntlc feats. To night he is engaged to assist In n per formance on the lawn beforo tho man sion of Benson Dlnshfieltl, Ksq. Mr. ninshtleld will have fireworks and a great supper, the crowning fea ture of which will bo tho feats of Mln Toko, who, amongst other things, c.rM? ' :lAAft7V'--v? f'i& ? rviw; .$ iivviy 'COME ME ALL IIL'TTUU' FLIES." throws a rope into tho nlr, where it Is caught by some unseen power, sends a kitten up its length until ll vanishes from sight, sends a monkey to 11 ml It, follows himself and draws the rope up after him, and ten minutes after is heard calling from the Inside of a great lacquered box to be let out, and there ho Is, Indeed, coiled up like a great serpent. Oh, there Is nothing Mln Toko cannot do, and no one ever discovers how ho does anything. Now ho laughs. "I know you have what I want, or can inako it in a twinkling, Lin Hani," he answers. "As for money, I am rich er than you think. Namo your price. I have told you what I waut to Kill a man without a knife or a blow or poison -to kill him so that It seems to be done by tho hand of Fate; so that no one can "iispect me." "Is he a Chinaman?" asks Lin Ham "lie la an American," said Mln Toko "He has taken tho wounn I love from me. This rich man, to whoso house 1 go to-night, hns a daughter. 1 love her You grin! Why not? I nm hand some; I am no Chinaman; I am famous. I am r favorite with tho ladies, and hho smiled on me. You grin again' Of course, tho rich man would say no. I did not mean to ask the rich man. It she loved me, that wad enough. 1 could spirit her away where they woul.l never find us. That Is what I mean to do." "Yon are mad!" says L'.n Ham. "No," says tho acrobat. "She could bo won. She inn bo still, if 1 can kill this man." "Do jou moan her fatl.tr?" cries Lin Ham. "No. To-night they cclclir:it her ninrrhigo," said the acrobat. "To-morrow the bridegroom will take her away. To-night 1 must kill him. Sho will be a widow for awhile; afterward, mine." "It is the dream of a madman," says Lin Ham. "Docrt it matter to you?" asks the acrobat. "I know that It was you who made the toy tho rich tea merchant gavo to his wife when he found' she was false to him. The Httlo bird that perched on her wrist and sang nnd bit her fingers like a real bird, and ot the bite sho died. 1 know It was you who " "No more reminiscence"'." cries Lin Ham. "I ndrnlt that I have another toy that, with a flight addition, I could j? t- i t rzs .n make in ten minutes wuld wipe your rival out of existence. Hut of what avail would it be? Rich Amcricnn ladles do not marry such as you. Her relatives would kill you if you touched her hand." "I have kissed It thrice when we were alone," says Mln Toko. "Yes, I havo kissed her hands three times. Tho next time It should have been her mouth. Let mo kill th!s brldc groonf so that she cannot suspect me, and it shall he yet. Look!" He thrusts his hand into the bosom of his tunic and draws forth a pouch. "See!" ho whispers, piling bank notes before Lin Ham. "How much for that toy?" The eyes of tho old man glitter. Ho gathers up tho heap in his claw-like hands, and says, slowly: "This sum makes me hnve enough with which to return to China and l!vo there happy for the icst of my life. After all, what does one more dead bar barian matter? Hut I will tell ou this: Valets ou can make your rival take the toy In hU own hands, It Is use less." "I can manage that," Mln Toko re plies. The old Chinese goes to a little -ecess in the loom, before which hango a beaded screen, and conns back, Hold ing in his hand a curious kite. "You tly It like any other kite," he ex plains. "When at Its full length, you begin to call: 'Come down, butterlly!' A butterfly descends the cord and llles away. 'Follow rose!' you say. A rose glided down the string and drops to asht.s. 'Come down, pietty mouse!' you call next. The moue descends and runs up jour snouiuer and is gone. Then you call for n blue bird, ?or a ..bite bird, for a red bird, for a yellow iiinl, a green bird. Thus It might end Aith the applause of tho people, nut let me work upon this kite ten minutes longer and add one trillo more, and hen there will be something else to see. Then you may call aloud: 'Come to me out of the sky, bright stnr.' And far bove you 'ou may ne a stnr blue, bright as any in the heavens. At this moment, he whom you wish to kill must hold the cord, for that star brings death As It touches the man's breast life departs from him. Mark mo well, the other things that come down the cord are innocent as drops of dew. Tho star Is fatal." i understand," replies Mln Toko. 'Hasten with your work. Lin Ham." A little later the old Chinese puts in to the bands of the younger man a pa per box covered with shining roses, but terllles and birds, and says to him: "Mln Toko, the- great performer, you havo bought of me n pretty kite, which brings down from heaven the birds of the air, and the Ueiwers the spirits pluck. For all l know, you may coax the stars down its cotd alto. It is well 'M ,t mteJto7 Tl,7 vrtfl V. .1 iff .Ov ;m rmv &',v tr- Jj .'"ir '.& !..-.! jV IjrjJ '',v ifW JtiS -w 7 m -"S- v ATSu "l DIE FOK YOU," made. It any accident has pens, that is the fault of other?, net mine. 1 am not responsible." "I absolvo you from all it sponolbillty, Lin Ham," replies Mln Toko. He thiowH about him a cloak tha. covers his theatrlcnl costume, and carries the box downstairs, vvheru a cirrlago containing tho parapher nalia used In his exhibition awaits him. ami Is driven to Mr. niashfleld's icsldeiice There they celobrato not only tho glorious Fourth but a wed ding. Early In the cventr.g. the rich man's daughter, Rosabel Ulashilold, had been married to Mr. Arthur Ware, the son of another California magnate. Hie j ' "VV- i.i .-r.. V V ' . -r ,r i y j I." There Lap hern tho usual reception, tho usual display of goigeous presents, a' fine band has been pinning, professional dancers have done their part; now they nic ready for Mln Tjko and his per formances. The wholes lawn Is flooded with elec tric light, nnd, In mighty tents, all Jecorated with roses, they nre setting forth a feast. The bride and bridegroom sit upon a sort of throno that seems mado of orange blossoms. Tiers of seats, occupied by people In evening dress, surround tho lawn, leaving an Trchwny through which the performers enter. It Is opposite the bridal-throne; and, as Mln Toko passes thtoiigh, bow ing and smiling, his eyen meet thoso of the bride, nnd he seems to give her special greeting. Standing In the midst of the circle, he begins to gather, from heaven knows where, white roses, of which ho makes a mighty hall, how, no one can guess. This ho throws towaid the throne. As It floats In the nlr It opens nnd forth llle-s a little pink Cupid, who lllnps kisses abroad and (lies skyward and Is gone. Thunders of applause fol low this compliment to the bride, nnd then the Httlo hoy-ln-vvaltlng on Mln Toko brings In tho chnlrs, the tables, the fans, the wands, tho boxes, and tho show begins. It Is sufficient to say that the man seems to be able to over come the laws of gravitation, to r.tand upon nothing, to folel himself up like a foot-rule, to put himself nway In spaces that seem Impossible; nnd to do all this gracefully, with beautiful accessories. The bride's eyes never leave him. Mln Toko did not boast falsely. Though his position and residence in China town seem to her to place him as far beneath her as though she wero an empre-ss nnd ho a serf, she has always admired him intensely, and she knows that he is In love with her. Sho has often wished that he were of her race and kind. He has been mado a port of pet amongst the Cnllfornians be fore whom lie has performed, and ho has had opportunities to speak a few words to her and. as ho said, to kiss her hand thrice. To-night she feels that sho bids him adieu and to-night he fascin ates her strangely. When at last, as usual, he inquires If any two of the audience will assist him in some closing performances, sho whispers to her bridegroom: "Come, Arthur, lot us go." And the young man replies. "Awfully bad form; but if you wish It, of course." It is a look that Mln Toko hns given her thnt makes her do this thing, nnd the bridegroom hands her down into the renter of the lawn, r.nd they three stand together there. "Will you be pleased to help me fly this kite, sir?" says Mln Toko to tho bridegroom, as he lllngs into tho nlr tho thing we know of. "See, this Is how!" Tho kite darts upward swiftly in a moment. Its brilliant breast Is no longer visible. Only a long copper coloied cord shimmers in the air from Mln Toko's hand moouward. "Come to me all yo buitoillies!" he cries. "Come! Come!" And down the conl sweep a myriad butterflies and cover tho performer's boiom anil van ish. "Little niouso!" he cries. "Come, little mouse!" and whistles exeiulsltcly. And the little gray mouse creeps down, sits on his shoulder and is gone. "And now, sir," Mln Toko says, with a bow to the groom and R smile to the bride, "It you llko you may call a blue bird and a white bird, a red bird, a yellow bird, a green bird, and after that one of the stars from heaven." And he puts tho cord Into the bridegroom's band, who calks loudly: "Hcie, you blue bird, come if you can!" And there Is a blue bird and amidst shouts ot merriment, and whllo tho bride claps her little palms and showers smiles nbout her, the birds of all colors como down. The green bird has arrived and dis appeared, when suddenly the bride puts forth her hand playfully and snatches the cord from the bridegroom's baud. "You than't havo all the fun," she says, with a pretty pout. "1 Intend to call the star down myself. Ah, how the cord pulls! No, you fchan't touch It. 1 will do It alone. What do you say, Mln Toko? 'Brightest star of heaven come to me!' U that right?" She beams on him and lifts her sweet, shrill voice and calls aloud, and far up in tho sky appears a great diamond star, that shimmers and glows as It comes earthward. And, with one wild spring, Mln Toko snatches tho cord fioni the bride's hand, saying some thing that sho only hears as be does so, anil piisniug ncr ucrceiy nom Itim so that die falls Into her bridegroom's arms. Then Mie stnr Is upon Mln Toko's breast and he lies upon the ground, nnd the gaudy kito flutters down and lies bcsldo him; and thoso who gather nbout him see that he Is dead, with the fear ful burn of electricity upon his bosom. Tho kite must havo at'racted It, they say. Plainly, when he snatched It from the bride's hand, he saw that there was danger. Poor fellow! How brave! How nob'.e! There nio no more festivities that night, of course no feast, no flrcwoiics. All night tho brldo weeps bitterly, and when, In tho morning, her bride groom bears her away, sho is atlll brokcu-he'arted. Tho words that Mln Toko whispered as ho snatched tho fatal eonr from her are still ringing In her cars. Sho will never repeat them to any one, but she can never forgot them. They were: "Adieu, my lovo! I dlo for you!" l.noli Out fur A'onr Unj-s. Olnnt firecrackers this yrar nre four teen inches long, nnd contain powder enough to break a plate-glass window when exploded on the curb. Small boyj will not only have to look for their fingers on the Fourth, hut parents will have to look for their boys. Kunaar City Journal. SILVER FAR AHEAD. TWO-THIRDS OF THE DELE GATES FOR 1G TO I. Covrtnnr stimc Prnlti'tn Itt.intl'H Nnnilim lldii mi I lie I'lrKt tiiilliit Kiin-.m Men l'rlciicllj tittlir MIMiurlnti A lllc ('lull if llliiliil "ItnnlclV In .Mlvsmirl. Ciitc'Aeio. .Juno ','.. A canvass of tho delegates of cvvry state and territory on tho currency shows that f.Trf dele gates to this Democratic national con vention are either by Instruction or personal preference for tnu free and unlimited coinage of hllvcr at li; to 1 against :i.'S delegates instructed for or favoring the continuance of tho pres ent gild standard. BLAND ON FIRST BALLOT. CoTrriior Slnnn'j I'rcillrlhm on the 1'til i'a;ii t'niiv flit Inn. Kansas Citv, Mo.. Juno 27. Cov ernor William .1, Stone came to Kan sus lily this morning. Ho hud a long conference with David Ovei inyer nf Kansas in his rooms at the Midland, and a few minutes later said to a reporter: "Bland will be nominated oti tlio first ballot tit Chicago. It will be a li, to I platform, und then with Bland on It us our i-nnctidntis wis will havo two In to 1 platforms Bland himself is u free silver plutform. It will bo one silver platform on nuotlier. just like that," and tho governor placed one of his hands across the other to illustrate his point. David Overmyer of Topeka was asked what the Kansas deleiration would do at tho Chicago convention. "Most of our delegates," he said, "have u kindly feeling for Bland. Thev are not, however, instructed, and havo not committed themselves." Centr.il MliHtmii iltiiml Minuter. Coi.i-.mhia, Mo, .Mine L'7. A Bland club numbering f.(K) members was organized hero last nlgnt and will at tend the Chicago convention In uni form, accompanied by a band. It i, estimated that ovor l.OUO men will go to Chicago from Central Missouri io "root" for Bland. WHAT MARK HANNA SAYS fti'rlurix Vt irl,lii;iiieii Cure Nut fur free Mher Thej Wiml lllfli TnrlfT. Cj.i:vi:i.ani, Ohio, June 27. Mark Ilanna, the Republican manager, docs not think the silver question Is a mat ter of great consequence to the work lngineii, saying: "Tho thousands of vvoikingmen, who arc employed in the manufactories of this country, do not care an lota about this question of free silver. Thev say they do not, and it is apparent that what the in dustrial classes of America waut is better times, a dawn of prosperity, and some assurance that they will ero long receive better wages, or at least a stipend equal to that which they were getting before the financial de pression which followed tho Demo cratic victory of IS'.H. I am convinced of the correctness of what I nm say. ing, becauto 1 have talked with my men on this subject. 1 havo K.OlU to 0,000 men in iny employ and I know by personal investiga tion that tho men who arc work ing in the shops nnd in tho mines care little or nothing about tho whole financial question. They recognize this fact that It Is one of tho issues of the campaign, but that is about ns fat as their iiilerefct goes. It Is the farm crs and the debtor classes of the coun try who argue the free bilver matter. Tho working men want prosperity and they rculiro the fact that tlifs much desired condition can only como as the result of the rcmcdal measures of this protective tariff. However, this nomination of McKiuley on u gold plutform is going to stimulate indus try. It will bring to this country run oh of the cupittil which was with drawn by foreign investors and its effects will bo felt in an equal degreo among local capitalists. Why. I my self know of enterprises involving un investment of millions of dollars whose consummation was purposly delayed until tho projectors could uscertaiu'thc character of the declarations iu tbo St. Louis platform." Clitiichri In n Oiiurrcl nt St. .)ncih. St. .Tosi:rn, Mo., dune 7. Tho church investigation of the Be v. Thomas Cooper, uutil recently the pas tor of tho Hundley Methodist Kpisco pal church, for conduct unbecoming n minister, resulted in Ills suspension. A second investigation was made by a committee of ministers of tho other churches nnd l)r Cooper has stated that its verdict was favorable to him, although it was not mado public. Now tho pastors of tho soveu .Metho dist churches hero have declared that the other minister have been trying to attend to the business of the Meth odists, and tho committee has been called upon to puolish tho result of the second investigation. Mlnonrl TcuchciV Dfllrcm. WAiiur..Nsiiii:ii, Mo,, Juno 27. Tho nominations committee ot the State Teachers' association, in session at Pcrtle Springs, bus reported the fol lowing ofllcors: Superintendent W. II. Martin of Lamar, president; .1. A. Whitford of Moberly, secretary: .1. A. Merrill of Warrensburg, treasurer; .1. D. Wilson of Scdalia, railroad secre tary; J. S. Mctihcoof Capo (ilrardetui, first vlco president; II. F. Duncan of Maryville, second vlco president; J. T. Vuupiin of Shelblna, third fico presi dent; ' Fairbanks ot Springfield, fourth vlco president. Matthew Nnmlnutril for Nniiitnr, Nr.VTTOM. Kan , Juno 27. Uoyal Matthews of McPherson was nomin ated by the Bcpubllcan Senatorial convention of tho Thirtieth Senatorial district. S. T. Danner, tho present incumbent, was the caudldato from Harvey county. One hundred and seventy-seven ballots wero taken be fore a choice was made. li II. Vumllver Nomlnntrit. Put ah ah r Him., Mo., Juno 2"'. C. II. Vandivor of Illgginsvillo was nom inated by tho Democrats of tho Seven teenth senatorial district for stato Eonator at a convention held in this city yesterday. CORBET1-SHARKEY FIGHT t'liiMirtl lUltle for it I'iii-c nf ST 10.0110 Acrei-il t pun. S'AV I'liVNeiFi o, Col., June C7. .'times .1. e'orbett nnd L. .1. Lynch, Sharkey's backer, met yc-.ter.lay anil tiegot'.ateil for a finish light forSlo.O'W and the largest pui-so ollercd by any cliil). Sharkey was not present, uud the ngreoiiiont was not signed, but tlioiu will be another meeting to-day, hen the ni rangeiuetits will bo com pleted. One of tho stipulations al ready agreed mi is that the light must take place within sK mouths. I'aul Herman, hlp Hag signal quar termaster of the t'-vUcd States man-of-war Philadelphia, who taught Minrkey how to le.idtinil write uml Who gave Corbott's late adversary his first lessons in boxing, savs that ho is ready to bade his protege for SK'.uOU iigain-tanv man in Hie world. Shtiilicy Is the idol of tho sporting vvuiiii tod.iy, mid the most e.vtrav uj'aiil prctiii-tiims as to liis future aro made. Mmrkev dears his honors mod-f-tiy, but reiterates his desire to meet tirbctt in a longer battle. Ho re ceived a challenge from Maher for a contest for S,:.,o h) a side. Sharkey says, however, that he will malcu no other plans until Iiih meeting with Ciu-bolt lias been arranged. The only mark of punishment winch Miarkey bears !- n blai I. -,e. ai-qulrcl during a bieai.awav in regard to an agree ment Willi (i.rbetl Miarkey savs: "Of course, luiiif-tt would light differently In a tight to a finish He would not do any in-tiglitlng. but neither would I. I would not take so many chances as I did last night, and I would bosuro when I went to hit. 1 believe I can put Corbett out iu ten rounds. Any way, I want him to fight me for SH'.o'.lo " , Corbett, in uu interview, claimed ho was not badly punished, saying that his only niarles were ncquired when ho fell on the floor after a clinch. Corbett said: "1 made a mistake in grappling with Shurisey. If I wrro to tight another four round go with him 1 would not clinch. I would stay awav and do only open fighting. It was Ins wrestling that tired me, and In the fourth round I frankly confess that 1 was quite exhausted. In throwing my science away and fight imr Sharkey at his own game, I weak ened mvseif. 1 should have stayed away and outlined my own work. I would not have put him out, but on the other hand 1 would not havo given I'im a chance to weaken me, thereby giving tliu impression that he is a great lighter, when he is ignorant of the rudiments of boxing." Corbett say.s lie does nut believe l'it.slmiii(in,'j will notice his challenge, as he be lieves I'itsimmons is afraid to meet him, so hharkev will be the first man to be served with u fight for cham pionship honor. BRITISH CLOTH TRADE. i:portH nf Wnrtf-it, I)rc Materials nml t'littnim lfrri'ii Keiniirkiililjr. Washing io.v. .hi no 27. Consul Meeker of Bradford, Kngland, reports that the decrease In the cloth trade of that place with tho Fnlted States as compared witli last year lias been from V:-t7,77'.i In February to Sl.TO.I.oOa in May. The principal Items affect ed were worsted coatings for men's wear, closely followed by stuifs com prising linings, dress 'goods, etc., vvliile cotton goods aro credltci' with a decreaso of twenty-eight per cent. Tho machinery expoits increased fifty-two per cent All of the mills in the American trade have consequently cither been put on short timo or havo a large portion of their looms idle and iitt'iilicrs of workmen havo been thrown emt of employment, while there has also been a falling oil in tlto price of finished woods. To counteract the depression tho fashionable world of h'nglnnd has been appealed to to use tho products of tho Bradford mills iu pluce of tbo goons now imported iu quantities from Franco and Oermany. Samples havo been sent to tho Marlborough house to havo the Princess of Wales select materials for tho trosseuu of ono of the young princesses, wlio is 6oon to bu married, while the queen herself bus given an order to somu persons in tho district wlio will turn out goods in their hand looms in their cottages iu the ancient wav. DARING ROBBERS FOILED. A Long Tunnel to n Lot AngclcR Ilitnk Vault Die- In Vain. Los Anoi:,i:h, Cul., Juno 27. Iu try ing to reach tho heavy steel vault ot the First National bank, one of tho largest tlnaucial institutions in South ern California, robbers dug a tunnel 10 J feet in length extending from a street, adjoining under tho collars of three other bnulf.s. ThU tunnel' had progressed to a point directly beneath the vault when the police authorities wero atiprised of Its existence. Tho burglars had begun to removo tho brick masonry supporting the steel vault. The work is believed to havo been done by a gang of at least five or six persons, but only one James K. Stephens has thus far been arrested. Hnux IiiiIIiiiih Celebrate. Omaii.v, Neb, Juno 27. Six thou sand Sioux, tho remnant of the most powerful fighters nf tho American In dians, aro colebratinir the great evont in their war history tho 20th anni versary of the destruction of Custer'n eoiiiuiund on the Little Big Horn, Junes 'J5, lfe7o They aro gathered at tho scene of tho teniblo massacre and although pcaceiiblo aro Indulging In all the fantastic dances and ceremo nies incident to their traditions. There will bo another big celebration July -1. To Shout for lllanil. ToriiKA, Kan., Juno 27. Tho Kan sas Democratic Flambeau club of this ' city hold a rousing mcetingr last night' and decided by a unauimous voto to attend the Democratic national con vention at Chicago uud furnish a pyro technic display there In tho Bland demonstration on tho evening of luivii. . Aniitlier I'nrreipnnileiit i:irlleil. Havana, June 27. W. W. (Jay, ft correspondent of tho Now Yorlc World, was notified last night that ho hud been expelled from tho Island aud must leave Cuba by the first btcamcr. , 'v