davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

WAsuSGruS, y. o., Au,. -D,-Tbe
naval authorities are lOuhing iItwnrI
With eager ttrtrst 10 toe compilation
Of tire light dtaLght guHbua,s, Nv so
piocuis Of construction al Newport
News, Va. Tnesu vussnl8 nTu uel.gut3
speedily fer the Cuiucrs reTyicr, ana
uiv expected % bn Of great value IN
coast NAVIGATION md IN ascending the
Chlnc1e rivers. IL ~ falt that win 90
mahy intrrestp cynterlnR In China gs
o. present., It l. important that tbs
United Stgtnl should TO prepared nat
only 70 protect America Uiti2ugs, nut,
u tho opportunity otleTF, 10 promote
American commerce.
September 10th has boon set az tho
date ioT their launching, AMI Assistant
secretary McAice expresses tho opin-
Ion that they will hs ready by that
Time. After thoy aye launched from
,lE 20 nine months viii c.Epsg b-.ygu
'uey viii DO completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
Aluminium, lnr lne cnInrnds.

DENvER. Aug. 90 Articles Of iu.
corgufnuyl hove been nlsI with sue
=, cfuiary OF ,tAtc by the Grand River
Tnuyp1ftniiDn, hiuing aud upItya'
ment company. The company plans
includo the construction VI n 6Ivam-
boat % navigate TIE uplof water VI
tho CulgIuIy and tue GtvUn aud Grand
rlytrs ,rIu tlsit Col iIunce with the
Colorado. itIs claimed that nNvi'n-
ton isr.t.iUir 20 within ten m lr- %.
tnc EiJ Gsaudr Western railroad, AID
that tnat c1mpgHy has usrtui q uuili
d branch 10 oguusc. with tue propose
steamboat
Iuy prescott ulan IL 10 construct %
Il li.u0ttOm, f.eTu.wHool uaat Of altul
% ~ tons capacity, ~ couurui VITA tue
SII GgauIU Western nBd the mead OF
Cataract canyon, a uisIuucs 20 ABOUT
nriy milrg. THUS VIII reach tue Old
town Uf M0ab, on tho Grul, which
has p.puiauuu VI about ,NlnI uu1 ut
present G.nuOt be reached except by %
iOuga ANU tiiGsUmo stage ri.t.
Toe canyon u th Upp,r Colorado, Il
israid, f. IN ylacus tuyttal miles wtuC,
nud ~ sheltered nud protected uuN o
s.Cu lrw a!IluAo tuAt even uJp cal
lfu.ts eau be fAlsoI uUfg VAIN d. -Illi.
CT ~.
Insfe are fyw ranches along TIE
river, anu 40 u. lHU Iu.y means y. a..
gees auu ,gr.-' is D. waiss.
Inc new cpWyaHg % ilaH IL @ open
up several to- u-ilHs, aiar- thr uuVul,l .
uirut Ut mIl e. wi sI Studs "a tue gn-'
you, Sgl uysggunllyI .F 60 s.EuciiuF %
uaTfyT.RauVo faii, 80 IOriy miles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

SAN FRhSCIsCJ, Aug, g0.-J. G.
DAVIS, the Dung fJTger Oi Rycnrstgr
wh1 vas arrested fyr pAning irlul u.
lDnt Now York drafts Oua numUsr Of
local mergnants, almost galutI has
freedom tlaay. HIS briIo has i, boTrI
court and Eu order Tor the telusfo UI
Davis was siguoi. Before be could DO
liberated, how ever, the police head OF
Tive preceding, ana arrested Davis
upon II now onarSo a he lelt tie
county jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

sAE FRANCMCO, Cab, Aug. 81. -
The tedious WYfE Of EYlrIuE
q Jury ~ iy Tu.OaOrl Du-
rgut Tor tho murtsr %. blanc
Lamont was rnduI i.day by tur ~.
ueplancc o, Samuel h., Ddltsn, q
wholesale rlnilourf, NJ tAu Vw,hIh
Juror Alter tue information hau uUun
Tu.d, both siits iYInru ina ,cIuesE tor
an Adjournment unJi MONDAY, prom
isIug tuzt there should 10 IU utlhyr
Ielsys uutl tue completion VI the Cssu.
The UIutt, Rtlur tJmo turtugr hetita'
ton, granted the Ioquest tor On Il .
jnufnmvnt, yiylug notice ~ counsel
inst hr W ulu probably hald c0uit o.
sIurJuys until tho testimony in toe
uass ls AL In.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
Am,rIcnn ImprI.onsll IL GtrmanI.

DECAIuR, Id., Aug, - III. NJ.
r. mUufg, IiOmiOeul ug. s. nan Il
tIis city, lult here about ~ m Iulls
ago 10 visit mis- Old homt az H1muurg
g8umnn,. Word hg. lust rsen r..
teived that he has bBsn tsbun ~ the
Gsfman officials aud scut 90 PRISON 'ur
Twelve yeirr. Toe crime with which
nv 4. charged IL that n whipuin- az
official In the army priof o. his CONE
ius TO this county R1m1ofg came
here about twelve yoars axe, aui bus,
during hi. rtay here, ucyumul ted
quite fortune. lie u prominent
ruonbgr u tho Democratic county
central committee. He nasa vito nnd
i've sm al ChlljteU, VINO arc wild over
tho move,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
FuAluarnATr ~ anAIa
Allegations h4Glust tns Orr-ou HAII
way & N.ViA,tioa company,

Allegation hlHlust tns Oregon HnIl.
WaF & N.YiANtioh Company,
TACaIA, WASH, Aug. gD.-Alloruey
W. ~, Euvd,Oi thlp oily, ras iyTwaruyd
% tAr Interstate COmmur-B CUnnls-
ION L,B ore In tue case OF Autln
avans sgainB tue Oregon Railway a
N,vigaii II company, wherein Evans,
IupT1fun INK iaU iArmgTs Alu LT.iu
suipputs ~ VauS Walla county, tlis
stals, feoks 30 hsyo tue lloignt Ta,o on
.Ibiu hbtWevn WsIla Nala aau Port
Nui, Oa, ru.pcod rom .i.7J u - a.
pgr i8u, ar, trri tFru .4lttlsaagg o
wear Ay1. List B.cfmLgr the Olag 40
Navigation co upAuy rsaucaI tho rslu
10 Sl5J q to-, All asked tho co % mr-
sion " consider that u tuilolous rsuuc-
tiOu.
In support Of his claim for further
reduction, Mr.. Reii low makes INC al
legation that tho Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, between July 4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

CuCAGO, Aug. 90 he National
Rs,usIua league Is usI n pTOuiamA
tsu 90 an state Ioagus clubs anu tue
Republican party NJ large. rho pro-
olsmAlion Gays that ~ view OF thu
prUhhUlBsuor,euluR OF tue next prysi-
DENT u rarlIAlru Itls inip0tlHnt that
gil WORK Ot organization suaii he START
GU ct 0LcB sud pushed IN tlo most en-
cfRelc manner.
10 10 farther slated that danger
threatens thr Republicans n0m vita
a., auu IL cites what II calls the uu'
American blundvr5 NJ the present Ad.
miuisttallou A. "a incentive TO active
work on tho part Of tho II puDlluNl
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
Hawaiian annexation.

LONDON, Aug, 20.-Col. Mcl'prlaur,
,ll,meur aldu.de.cAmp 10 toe late
NlLg Nallkaun, Inns just arEiyuI Ia
LonIuu. Ia an Interview Ar said
,hal ha was informed that tha old
hawaiian government repre- cuiRtivgH
houll walt upon fTcHidcnl Cicy lard
"hoh CongTtfa reassemblUd 10 u.ra the
1uHt Agli0n Ot the islards. The priE.
NY object, he said, would no O. tust tho
sincerity OF the tillJlela Of ths laval,
on republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

unit to occupy any position Of re.
spontibility.
The city boiler Inspector IL uensurei
for failln e. inspect Tho boiler after re-
cent rspsit- were made nn 10.
III report cl1Hgs with recon-.
meudatiOn that an ordinance be-
- sect regulating the uss Of steam
b1llefs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

'"uaAslhlc 10 Ply the iisSpansiuiliiy
on any One prrspH,


DENVER, Aug. .0.-vhe caronCr'f
iaiy,s Ter ak dAys' investigation Of .nr
n,ulury uo.el disaster, maze i,- report
,h'b evening. IL Gays turt u0l tu,
.st llmony submitteu, which WA coz
n'rVhE, I Do Imp esiu tlHK tAo rr.
sruI''ui'l'y Tor the disaster Ou any uu,
gp'i'oh' 'ui that the owners, Peter
punFy AM r bert g. Grylutr, wur.
u. .blni 'holo Tor r.quirnc Of the ougl.
n,tI t'Altou hOuiai WORK uu! OF
,WSsn.yHouI amt Tor employing an I'm.
aApo'l.n csi engineer, who,e hshiI,
"u,e N's'lpalt1 aud unreliable. e..
Elue'i h'llmulh LurBrher, tho r
KY ,, says, hal been drink ns on gu
hh'sn' o. the disaster, and luuhor, he
. noi examined the blhty valve tt
sue ooi!sf Tor Two ljnlns, proving hin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
7ELEGRAPHIC..
PROBABLY DROWNED
c.,p1 MIXERS BoII'T.d TO Lave
'-''' P,,.,h.d 10 Flooded Mines
-. ,,r.r or THE AccIDrSE


Apy. CA special u tA'
pf,,r ,, GENIAL Cny, Colo ''y )
Ml',.,.l,snt,l nioding OF TIE a ', ,.',.
~, caused tue d'A.l' ~ 80
''',I , =, thirteen minot'' w.
. .,,,, i. being made to f''oao ,lO , ~.
'. Innate men, hut lit'le hope Is o"''''
,aIutd. ,t.,h fla, water ln
\ ",' worsing, Of the F'.s mime
.1'''', ~. ,,io shan, broke throusn
al, o. lng , .,a' nj a vein ,nNt lnH NOT
u,,wrftei for a numu,t w. 80.
, ~. eastward, II siiurh l.l' 80, .,,.'.
Oyu', .,hsre Two Italian mlhe'', 49,
l.lh Ssyg not been Learned, "s si., p, W.
u'il'' n.y. ,br lower part OF tue sll.l'.
voih ~ 10 ,gih drowned, In iln course
lh'y ~ Jiyefted 10 the sleepy nor
llo - W.. tbs eafictiy portion OF tue
.o' n'y,' Fourteun men were Woih-
ll' tbe Sleepy Hollow, lhite o.
ilg Iu ,,,t. A courier was cent "
,I',, resi mincp, AMI all Their WORK
men , v.' n Inc Sleepy Hollow, whose
IN aas shut uili were h' t', nl,'l 70
vs,yss. b. BrocHou, Bf2lNtt ! ~, ~.
N,grI.r, priss. Tuoma. 10 ~, USE
Win. M'',u WUIams, ~. PlHconli / noe
r,ip., J. Harris, 3. VALERIE 'o"n
paIks ,,...t,t,,t, gavc the
,.t',,o.l N the disAster, anu soon
w .st,tGplltlng OF toe Sleepy Hollow
W, 20, .gosf5 hacked with tue inlniiies
sSI friends " the Imprisoned mlu 'I.
,rd Mo.o uuzious 20 tenirt G.e, W.
.TS tistlt was almost Impossible ipf
lls wofk Of attempting rescue 20 l'
CO B.,riv sheHTw. w.wiIliams Gna'-
.. .t,iysi la tue ground, the huldiug
,ss cleared, aud practical miuer o.
80, ,b.ir ssrylues 90 lowering Tue
lpcEst The hriugst depth riia'neI
~. g21 fpgt. the accumulated gai
'5Feed up by tue rrinS WNt't u,
lBl turh that % candle Wou'h NOS uu'n
ala rfrntpt irutn.
A second ,nort was made, n larger
sIErdsRfrty.iamp having boru plhce
In tD. bucket. The fescuur who li's'
isseepdrd in the bucs't, Nj. H. l.
El.k. stopped at the S3j-ll3I .ovri. ou
rrsrlipp the surface DC was almUHt ~
au iusrttiU.u condition. o,nrf Hviuh'
le,rs wen, down aitefwGfi, tut wcit
not successful Ia reaching a luWti
p5lnt DO tho shan, owing " ihs fisinE
" toe wstsE
Extra water buckets were GBnt ioi
and tFuught 10 the mine, winch NJ,
uov Working with a view OF lnwcrinH
tue va,tf. TIE managers OF tho pr1l'
tf,y we're on tue gfuund,pHd were very
ns.liuou, 10 tuoif efforts % relieve ih'
men. The two In the Am0ticu1 gT'
without doubt drowned. fhUse 10
Sleepy H0IlIv, unler' ,hpy cnu D.,
dund 10 some Of the st8pes, nave me-
leaiu IN AsimiIgt manner.
Eyrrtinco the ci0slug iowa OF the
rumIs 10 the Incline shait II the New
bfeggfy Mlniug company, Tue whteU
In tHat shalt have been rising gradual
ly, the ,wucri Of the Fltk minu nav
lnE teen driven out OF the lower 10 Ia
uppsf workings. This was dur % thl
i1suiiJy OF the ownrfs Oi tho iisH an
Sltepy Hollow 10 agree ON q plhg q
Ifl rate The dRiugEv,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30

Kansas CRY, Aug, .D.-Uu.er %
IlVttB, X .ur date toe lance via
t1mJ.tIw PRINT n story 10 tho ,lrci
tbat Edward +. Joii'rN, general man
eyer OF the D8uvef & ltU GrauJe rail.
Wy, istO Uu mAdo PRECEDENT VI tie
saLtz Fe system. The ormrtiIu,
% 10 EFsUrtei, COmuH from Officers
high In llr m management ut tho latter
niWsy. NJ cate for the change 10
rIyen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
LADIES' JACKETS.

TENTH srF-IAI.-Iali,s, p,,y,,.
49,, TO-
JOY s5,.
ELEVENTH. SPECIAL -t,jic.,
Double u,.5sicI iarss.e s,.,I,lJ
$751; ',..i'... s.''. a.. '1"1''' ''''''-"
zoe.
TWELFTH Spr-fAf-F.,. lien. n,
IaIi.s' I.g.rf.. value fsD,tns,t, Ia
doc ." si'2'' w
THIRTEENTH SuEClAI.-Assart.
cl Odd lines of Isdic. lacs.t. value
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-30
CAPES.

SEVENTH -rEClAL-Ladies Navy
uc JJpls, waite braid trimming,
value !Lgs Tor
zoe.
EIGHTH SPECIAL o. Ladies' as.
sorted styles OF stylish Summer Capes,
TO be- closed O,
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
RELEASED BY A MOB.

The Jail at Purvis, Miss, Stormed at mionight, And Will Purvis, Under Sem tence of Death, Turned Loose-He Once
 stood on the Gaiiows, But Escaped
 Death Through the sherifY's Bungiing.
 PURvIs, Miss, Nov. 1?.-The jail at this place was broken into by a mob at midnight and Will Purvis released. The mob was composed of about 100 nen, armed with Winchesters, and provided with keys.
 They surrounded the courthouse. in which were the jail guards, and while they were held at bay, others of the mob sawed off the combination and opened the heavy doors Purvis was taken out and left the scene in buggy, while a portion of the mob remained on guard two hours to prevent the sheriff giving an alarm until the prisoner was well out of the way.
 Purvis is the young whitecap mur- derer who was hanged year ago, but who on account of the bungling of the sheriff, was permitted to fall to the ground through the trap door, the moose slipping over his head. The supreme court last Monday re. sentenced Purvis to hang December 12. This case has attracted more attention and caused more talk than any ever before the Mississippi courts.
 There are thousands who think his former deliverance providential, and who are so superstitious they would not for any consideration agree to hanging him the second time, and who would not hesitate to assist in his de- liverance.
 Purvis insisted on the gallows at the previous hanging that he did not com init the murder charged to him, and his friends think he is keeping mum to shield an aged relative, who is strong ly suspected of being the real mur. derer.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
TO BE BROUGHT BACK.
A Warrant for the Extradition Of A. K
 Ward Issued.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Attorney- General H. M. Patterson of Tennessee and Senator Harris. of that state, had an interview yesterday with Secretary Olney concerning the case of A. K. Ward, the alleged Memphis embezzler, who was recently arrested in Hondu- ras. The Honduran authorities have agreed to surrender Ward to the United States, and the visit of Attor- General Patterson to Washington was to secure his speedy extradition.
 It is supposed that the place where Ward is under arrest is Puerto Cortez, but there is also belief that he is at Tegucigalpa, and telegram was sent to the Honduran government to ascer- tain the exact place of his confinment. After Mir. Patterson's interview with Secretary Olney, the necessary war rant for Ward was prepared at the state department, and will be for warded to the chief of police of Mem phis, who is now in Honduras and who will bring Ward back to Tennes. see.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
HISTORIC GROUND.
Report of the Committee in Charge of Chickamagua and Chattanooga
 National Park.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2-The commit tee in charge of the establishment of the ChiciSamagua and Chattanooga National park has submitted its report to the secretary of war. At the date of the last report the park comprised 5,521.2a acres.
 The sherman fighting ground" :" for ty-seven acres, on "Missionary Ridge" has since been purchased. The sum of S27,s29 has been expended for lands. Efforts to secure additional lands were made, but were discontinued because of the exorbitant prices asked by the owners and difficulties which attend The acquisition by condemnation pro- ceedings."
 The report specifies in detail what has been accomplished in the way of making the historical spots beautiful and how the state organizations are cooperating as recently made familiar by the elaborate reports of the dedica- tion exercises.
 The commissioners express the opin- Ion that when the work has been fn- lshed Chickamauga and Chattanooga Will oe perhaps the only, as yet, cor rectly and completely marked battle held In the world.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
THE COTTON YIELD
Tbe "Poorest in Years" Owing to the De.
 structiOn of the Top Crop

structiOn of the Top Crop.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The cotton returns of the department of agricul- ture for the month of Novem Der show an average yield per acre for the en- tire cotton belt of 1856 pounds, dis tributed by states as follows:
 Virginia, 199; North Carolina, 16S; South Carolina, Al; Georgia, 152; Florida, 14S; Alabama, 1855; Mis- sissippi, 160; Louisiana, TIT; Tex as, 151; Arkansas, 1s3; Tennes- see, 1s1. All other states and territories, POT. A large majority of the correspondence of the department complains of this yield, many saying poorest in years" or something simi- lar. The dry weather which princi- pally destroyed the top crop Tn many localities, and injured it everywhere has been favorable for picking, so that the fiber is generally reported clean and in good condition. The damage from drought is not confined to partic ular states, none being free from it.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
ORDERED TO ALExANDRETTA
A Naval Force To Protect American In-
 terests in Turkey.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-An addi- tonal step looking to the preservation of life and interests in Turkey" was taken by the navy department yester- day At late hour yesterday after noon Secretary Herbert ordered the San Francisco, which is now at Mar seilles, to Alexandretta. Admiral Setfridge was telegraphed at Havre to proceed at once to Marseilles and fly his flag over the San Francisco and relieve Admiral Kirkland who will re- turn to the United States. The Mar blehead is already at Mercine, which is only few hours sail from Alex andretta Tine two vessels will doubt less be sufficient to represent the American government in those waters, but if more are needed they can be quickly dispatched there.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
THE NICARAGUA CANAL.
A San Francisco Capitalist Practically
 Confirms a Recent Story

A pan TTahcisco Capitallst IractlcAuy
 Confirms Recent Story.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. Capt Merry, the local capitalist and mem- Der of the San Francisco chamber of commerce, who is deeply interested in the Ncaraguan canal project, is quoted as saying:
 "I believe the dispatches from Chica- go, which say that London syn dleate has practically agreed to back the Nicaragua canal scheme, are prac- tically correct. l am not at liberty to give any further particulars or men, tion any names, but as long as the news has already been published don't feel that I am betraying any confidence in saying that the news as published is substantially accurate"
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
TOTTERING TURKEY.

Encouraged Tn Their MercIless Onslaug q hts ou Armenlans, the Kurds Have Grown RebelioIs, and No Longer Regard the Mandates of the Sultan-A Large Army to be Sent Against Them-Revoit of the Druses
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. i2.-The law lessness of the Kurds in the eastern provinces has grown measurably since the demands for reforms were made upon the sultan by Great Britain, France and Russia. The sultan's very evident inclination to refuse to grant the demands, or at least, to defer giv- ing a definite answer to the repre- sentatives of the powers encouraged the Kurds to believe that the sultan tacitly supported them in their attacks on the Armenians.
 Color has been lent to this belief by the action of the sultan in giving dec orations to several officials who were notoriously in favor of exterminating the Armenians and who gave their sanction to the massacres that have led Turkey to the verge of dismember- ment. The Kurds have assumed such an attitude of disregard to all author ity that it is believed here that the officials are now powerless to stop them from continuing their massacre ing and pillaging.
 Advices from the eastern provinces show that the condition of anarchy is such that very strong force will have to be employed if any progress at all is to be made against the Kurds. The porte apparently understa nds this fact, for it is announced to-day that 120, 900 troops will be sent against the Kurds. Should the latter offer re- sistance, it is doubtful if even this force would be sufficiently strong to cope with the Kurds, whose intimate knowledge of the mountainous coun. try would stand them in good stead in opposing the troops.
 In spite of the bad financial condi ton of the government, which is now in arrears of the pay of the troops al. ready called out, it has been decided tc summon more from the reserves. II is doubtful if the governments scheme can be effected owing to the scarcity of money, but at any rate the attempt will be made, owing to the contin ual demands of the powers that the porte restore order forthwith.
 Stories of the ravages committed by the Kurds continue to be received here. It is said that in Erzeroum and Sayas, whole districts have been de. vastated by the marching Kurds. A traveller who has arrived at Ire ebizond from Erzeroum states that when he was approaching Baiburt he met 300 women, who in their extremity knelt before him and implored protection, declaring that thelr , usbands, fathers and brothers had been killed and that there were nc males of their race who could save them from either dishonor or death.
 The revolt of the Druses in Iiauran is assuming a most serious aspect The agitation against the authorities is extending and the rebels are gain ing many accessions.
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
The Brotherhood Meet In National Conven.
 tion at Washington.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Delegates are assembling in this city for the na- tional convention of the Brotherhood of Electrical workers, which com : mences it's business sessions this morning, continuing through the week. About 1000 representatives of local unions throughout the country are expected to attend. Thursday night the members, each provided with an incandescent lamp connected with an electric plant on 8 wagon, will parade the principal avenues of the capital
The Forrest City times., 1895-11-15
A PROCLAMATION
opening the Nez Perces Reservation to
 Settlement.


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-A proclama- uon declaring open to settlement at noon (Pacifc Standard time) on Mo- Vember Is, inst, all the allotted and reserved lands acquired from the Neg ferces Indians under the transfer su b. Ject to all the conditions, limitations, reservations and restrictions contained lh the agreement with the Indians was yesterday issued by President Cleveland.
 The amount of land that will be opened to settlement is about 546, 900 acres, situated in the Neg Perces reser- vation, in Idaho.
 waiting to GobbIe Up the Broad Acres. LEWISTON, Idaho, Nov. 12.-There are enough homeseekers already in camp near the Neg Perces reservation 10 take all the desirable lands to be opened for settlement by proclamation of the president, November IS Sev- eral hundred are waiting in this vicin- ny Tor the opening day and hundreds more are in camp at other points. Many of those who will go to Cold springs, in the south part of the res erVatlon have already crossed the line.