davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
CRY scmooL pIsrnIcrs,
boundaries of Territory Assigned to
Each Building.

me following are the boundaries OF the
dlNeront school districts within the cltvs
Hisb sfhnoi- Betwecn Sissh Ard Ssseasb srennes
AND Marion and Msdlsee streets, takes ID tbs fasue
ctr iis{ta
tsasSai .sAsoi nsunssrss. q The tistgiss as ~.
ls~~i hgUaasA the south b Nsslsr way from
The hsy " sessath avenue sauih Aorih on seventh
e. Jefferson ttfe.t esss o1 teaessen stfcst
~ Esshth ayfnue, ersrh en- both siass Il Eixhfh
axrcas o. Gnsstfsiy street rae "a University
street. - Nias avenue north on Nirof sxrnus -
rms s,Hee,, wss, en- riAs street 70 ne eav ostea
q ne Y'in7ir1 81 81 frasla hah sinih apd
nsens scApcl. -fsssw-en finA and siS,A a,snu.a
saA tasftfrs asa Wan stfrete neitnslafiss n ths
distftef feiases ReginniNs n tNs haf A. tks
fest ~ pFHns Wy, 81, On uvuar wat 70 lsFuea
,tssst neFth - iaeat STREET e. rrmas stfsei eAst
NissA a,vHae rasih ard Nlhsa ivsane 70 stsws-t
stFeet vert en HiswRft ssgse Is aSth sYenoe ss,ih
% ensA aTuaae - iass ssrsss ash ssst ca riks
stgvet " thf hay
Msscer rshoi nsiNeen valley sns Aieha aFrsss
sa1 NNnsiA Nysane nesth snt SOB INA avenue
seath ~ - ~nttf pee y p.nny cav noaN DE has
81 nst.1 street Gsr'heast o. nfiss srrrs y, rs sst
gsEess estt cn fhness strsft % FfshsA avs-gs.
gsWtAl Nvth cn Eisath Hsgnas north * ~ ~,
alans the west thsfs z ~ t4ks ~ Yea steesa
sie4 ths esaies lirs z tsaa tuves 50 YoastA sts-
erssFs a fushlsaA drive wsss % HlgAisnA ir{te
- srrsaf afsaue sarth scath GA SsesnN svr-iaA
pesth - frssrsf sfrsgt etet an TIE cehsse itas n
ftr&sES ttrret g. Nufe1 AnTa avraue taafk at
iile t~@fw iinc ~ lsNQeoi street, 20 Qarta Auss
areaQe - AlsAa ssrret wee en the eessf4 ,sss =
ssesus ~ssa % oewgis plts Wsst "a ne s.gfs
ias q oN~paa psase a. fsaass ,trest spA west
a. he t.y
osesa Anus ssssoa -Rst~vsa rInA sveuse ~v.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
BACK FROM LAND OF GOLD.
Cottage City, with 81 Passengers,
Arrives From Lynn Canal Ports
-Brings Large Cargo of salmon.

Steamer Cottage City. Capt. Thomas.
with eighty-three Alaska and British
Yukon passengers. arrived from Lynn
canal at s o'clock last night. A. ID. Har-
Ian. United States fish commissioner for
Alaska, returned: also James q. Wood
worth. traffic manager OF the Pacific
Coast Company. The latter during his
trip north. which was on business
for tho company. went as far TO the
westward as Port valdes He returned
on the Bertha to Sitka, there taking the
Cottage City G. NJ. Perine, n California
mine expert. returned from Copper river,
where he made some copper mine In
vestments. Two other mining experts,
r. II. Remridge and II. w. Finch. came
from Skagway. They have been inyesti-
eating White Horse copper properties
other well-known passengers were; o.
NJ. Kenney, OF the Sksgway Budget; r.
thur @. Shoup. son Of United States Mar
shall Shoup. of Alaska. and ". NJ. Mar
tin. OF the Pacific Coast Company.
Tho Cottage City's cargo consisted OF
5000 cases Of salmon and 80 barrels OF
fish oil. She sailed from Skagway Sep
Mrs r L. Kennedy. ". n Bishon. o. NJ. Per
Inc. r. p Kendall. @. NJ. Chambers. MIRA cham
hers Miss Chambers. O. NJ. ksnnay, Mrs IL J..
s,egsi. Arthur g shCgp. W Z e ssaa. H. M N.
stance T. ssowen, Minis cro,ly Lucy Ward. c. y.
Johnson, Fred Kern. r. n. Rsrsriese. II. W.
Finrh, Chester Barrett. Tssata Mus l.. ".
smith Mrs Capt Turner. VI. Jenkins. Y. Barksr.
Ito Crosty. Nathan Churh. Mrs A. X. rester. Mfs.
" w Cariyon, u. n. W&nnisle. Mrs. A. T. Ben
nett Mr. Annie Mnimose. Harrts MAlm1re, II.
Croft Mrs Croft, X. Gre~n, Mrs.. VI. L. McCAhe.
ian Olive o Harlan. J. A. Harrington. Mrs. =. G.
Ksiiy aud thItyfHa second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
STEAMER DrRIso ARRIVES.
nrIns. seventy-two Passengers and
GOO Tons of salmon.

steamer pfrigo arrived from Lynn can
al az 3 o'clock Yesterday afternoon with
ssvtuty-tWo passengers ard 90 tons of
salmon from the cannerieS ~ South
eastern Alaska She left Lynn canal
last Monday Neither her SkaEHay nor
KlondIke passengers brought late news.
Only two ~ thu Dawson passengers had
ANY kAonaike treasure. theiT wealth
combined not exceeding perhaps taaea
II W Meyer and c. T cissons. two u
2karway's leading merchants, came
south on tho DirigG. The vessels corn
piete list 81 passengers was a. follows:
Mss Rasa saaisA. Mr. r. W. llnyss. y Per'-
rnau l. SH.rtz EssrS. a. ". Stetsns7a J VI
sfsterses. Mrs lex, GsgsE otis Mu- otlA
A. sun5sriAna. 7 p service. nlilitu Yes Nsf8A.
W. q rAfirgsen, 5, Astis, A. J. sieghsasau. %1ea
EnIslFzn T. n PASTE Es~Ss MAtihsw Mr. y
sEith Mrs. " Pa. ~ neu. y A StuEbcrg
J. A. Rasisy. Gc1rge Masassky. u. u Cararlahssi.
Mrs " Tffser. 81 knagr- G. T. Sasssr O. A.
rba-fs-r sirscri. !. Bau1.T ysssss na-stg
Frauk Rs-Esr II Prrs. G. o. yorsaS. ~ A.
PEERS 1san le,iey. " y M.Iias C1arls. r 40
ae-a,s q As srrar. q r kisrtuss= " n Ma.
sttresd q wa-tr1v. A YarAgths, Mlv C1rse
lanf N-s C. : CAssar.s MHaTel. Thcaaat Eek
e-n S. " Anth,sk Thafaxs Estc0 Thasnk, Ctn-
nan, l. AirzB a5n. n ". QaI1aFt Mis Z nsris.
G. " Ht A. An2s-son, W. Btrar. " Auasr-
50. 2. Hay. ". l. Nt'ef :. y. Nav, A. 0lscr,
Mrs 4 A c9crs1aas ?. Virass %. styp. Tsonnax
Flirxr-ala o. r Vaet- Wgilaz Brusian. J. 8fLllsg.
J Martin = Hsziasi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

HOLD THEIR FIRST RALLY.
Social Democrats Listen 10 speecbe,
I'm Rnnke Hall.

The Social Democrats OF Seattle had A
tar-slzed audience last evening In kankc
hall. IN attendance on their first rally n
the campaign. David w Phipps, chairman
OF the state campaign committee. presit
ed and addresses were made by prorninent
members OF the organization. w G. IA
randolph spoke on Social Democracy as
product OF evolution. claiming that men
who work with brain or hand have inter
ests distinct from the capitalists, who own
primitive tools. 0'''
A. +. Linawale followed with vocal
selection. Then J. Hogan, candidata for
congress. read extracts from a Soclafist
publication, 70 prove that Herbert
figslpw, the single-tax advocate hal
eNaded questions asked him al the UanTx,
George meeting. MIR Hogan maintaina1
that under single tax Ito man with 81 0l1
would Be az the mercy ~ the man ySifn
N,eo,s0 ana that the weaker would he
unable 20 secure his economic rents
Mrs. N, =. Titus sang a solo. pr IN =
Iitus followed with a talk on the labo-
problem. ne stated that the only marty
Mhich larry faced the questions Concern
ms wQrkingmen was the sorialis. na,,v
lie referred @ the riot spirit recentiv dfs
h.e5c a. AKRON. O.. and stated that n
arose largely from a feeling among work .
inSmen that the government was tha tooi
81 TIE capitalists. lie closed Nth an an
peal % mss hearers 90 back the Sorfaliss
leaders In their iEht this fall ana vs-ifs
caeerE Tor Dshs and Hartman ire meat
irg adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
ALASKAN WHARF FALLS IN.
sixteen Thousand Cases Of salmon
Preeipitated tato the Sea-
Nearly All Recovered

The Rrgest wharf on Hunters hay,
Prince u Wales island celfanara a fsrt
night ago. preripitating f6wa cases -
salmon. owned ~ the Pacine steam Whai-
ing Company. into The sea Within 4
covered.
News % the accident came On tsa
steamer Golden Gate. cart RaYnor. yrbteh
arrived saturday, four DAYS from Hun.
ters bay. Her officers report that THE can
neftas on Prince OK Wales island ara
IN ether sections % Southwestern AIaska
have made an unusually large pack tbss
season.
The Golden Gate has been about th.
island. whore she went from Fr4taska ara
btlttQt ray, since jn4F J. SOC rNturaef
with q cargo ~ 40 csses ~ salmon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Queen WIZ Take Cottage city,.
Place on the Alaska Ran.

-fear1Fh'p Queen was raleeFaI frn-,
quarantine ct Diamond Point yentsrfsy
Of nooa- Only thirty snen ~ tN4 sfrgv.
art's department were fefainsd ~ tha
station The stewards Fur eersies,seTls
numbers usavly nfiy. but some ~ tas
men went ashore before the discovery
tnAt che % the passengers ~ the weaxsl
was a victim q smallpox. At that tlune
All 81 the passengers wers ashore
The Queen arrived from Fort Towrss :, Z,
81 4 O'clock. She sails for Asaska Sep.
tember - taking the piaca ~ the Cot
tage CITY. which r. 20 be over hauled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

steamer Ruth arrived from Lynn canal
Yesterday afternoon with -fn passeug gers
ana ~ tons of canned and sait salmon.
city August q. she made nearly every
port OF call between Seattle and SkAE-
way. Going north she was delayed a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

Juneau several hours by a trifiing ac-
cident. Her returning passengers We're:
Mrs. S W. Stewart and two children. Fred Free
man. Julius Sine. Henry Gibson, Fred Flick. A.
walker H AcDonald. Alex Iverson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

The hfg German ship Afethusa moved
over from Smiths cove 20 Arlington dock
last night and began fsschargiaa 90 tons
OF cement. she viii take q cargo OF
lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10

CHANGE OBJ TINE.
Steamship WalA WallA will sau Tor San
Francisco Thursday, SEPTEMBER "a. az
q. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TODAY.
Pupils and Teachers to Resume
Work After Vacation.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE

Instructors Assigned. Buildings I'm
Readiness, New Books on Hand,
and All Plans Settled for Opening
of the Term-Fiffeen Substitutes
Assigned to Unforeseen Vacancies
-EnroIiment of $500 Looked For.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-10
WALLA WALLA IS IN PORT.
Arrives From the William Head
Quarantine Station.
PASSENGERS STILL DETAINED.

Everything Possible to BE Done for
Their Comfort ana Pleasure
Moonlight serennde by victorians
Many are Living i'm Tents-Two
Come - Victim f. Recovering.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-17
COMMISSIONER
HAS A WORD
Mr.. Brown Makes a Re-
ply to Criticisms of
Advertiser.
BY WAY OF ANSWER
TO CASUAL QUESTION
Land Policy Has Been Constantly Bent
Toward Homesteading- NO Fed
eral Lawsuit so Far
Threatened.

What's the matter with you and the
Advertiser" asked Bulletin reporter
OF ]. +. Brown, Commissioner of Lands,
at the lunch table on Saturday.
Reference was to leading article in
the paper named that day.. on Our
Land Policy" wherein, after arguing
that public lands on Oahu should be
settled with Americans instead of hav-
ing their leases to planting companies
renewed, the writer said:
There would be no trouble about
getting such Americans now II the
land resources of the Islands were not
so sedulously concealed from the pub
lie eye and the operations of the Land
Office kept so dark"
Mr.. Brown, replying to the question
expressed his amazement at the com
plant OF mystery in affairs Of the Land
Office. n t,r r. .
1.-The writer of that article has never
made any inquiry for information nj
the Land office. IL he had done so he
would have found everything open and
above-board. There is nothing to con-
ceal in public land transactions. II
is incredible how this and other ard.
cles that have appeared in the papers
could have been published, as was the
case in every instance, without an at
tempt on the part of the writer's to Sc
cure information at first hand.
Probably the Advertiser writer had
in mind that Wahiawa water transac.
ton. Now, that was matter that We
chewed over, week after week, In The
council. Finally We agreed on an ar,
rangement the best that could be de-
vised for the benefit Of the California
settlers. For years had been con
sidering II way might not be found
for bringing water upon the govern,
ment land in that section.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-17

THE Waialua Agricultural Company
had rights in the water resources in
question vested for a period extending
back fifty years. Before the arrange
ment Just mentioned was made, which
secured water for the settlers on mod
crate terms, the government or the
settlers could only have taken the wa
ter with the result Of being up against
a lawsuit with the Waialua Agricul-
tural Company which 1t would be al
most inevitably bound to win.
with regard to the long leases 10
corporations on Oahu, as well as the
other islands, we are striving continu-
ally to have them reduced in number.
II has been our especial concern. day
by day and hour by hour, for years
past to recover such lands for settle
ment, as well as open up undeveloped
areas for the same purpose"
Mr.. Brown, answering questions re-
garding the much reported action Of
tht oh
land transactions, made1t clear-as the
Bulletin had already satisfied itself by
inquiry in the proper quarters-that M
to date no legal proceedings had been
instituted or even threatened, to null
lily or discredt any of such transac-
tions. Mr.. Baird, United States Dis
trict Attorney. had been at his request
furnished with details OF all the pub
lie land dealings from a given date.
Mr.. Baird's instructions were to gain
information and report It,. He has obey
ed them. At latest advices from Wash
ington he had received no further in
structions. In this connection, as show
ing the fullness with which he had
complied with the Attorney Generals
request, Mr.. Brown stated that he had
given most exhaustive details of the
Wahiawa transaction although 1t had
not then been completed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-17

The use of the Singer in millions OF
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess of these ideal sewing machine
1t is convincing proof that the Singer
excels in. all kinds of family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of the best construction,
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods in finely finished
cabinets of artistic design. B. Ber-
gersen, agent, 1871 Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-17

The exhibition game OF Association
football on the Oahu College campus
Saturday afternoon between Scotch
and an English team, proved success
The playing was good in both halves
but the latter was much the better. In
the first half, a score of to l was made
and this was unchanged in the second
1t is very probable that there will be
another game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-17

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. L. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 90 cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
NOT FAVORED IN THE EAST.
Little Probability of an Anti-Imper.
iaIfst Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2-The .ndica-
tons point strongly to the collapse of the
proposed National Convention of Anti-Im-
perialists. and it is regarded as more than
probable that the convention called to
meet here August Il TO place national can
didates in the field will never be held.
When Osborne and Riley were here they
assured the Commercial Club directors that
there would be at least 1000 delegates in
attendance upon the convention and the
club officers assured them that if that
many persons would come the club woui1
furnish and decorate the hall.
An answer was to be sent = the club
officers at once. but nothing has been
heard from either Osborne or Riley, and
it is believed that the holding of the con-
vention has been abandoned Letters re-
ceived here almost daily from prominent
members OF the American AntiImperial-
istic League say that the organization has
at no time favored the nomination of can
didates, and that Osborne and Riley were
not authorized to act in the name of the
league or promise that delegates to any
considerable number would attend such a
convention. It is said that the movement
is receiving no encouragement in the East
and will not be countenanced by Eastern
Ants
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
CANADIAN LABOR TROUBLES.
Two Alleged Riot Leaders Under
Arrest at Magag.

MONTREAL, Aug at is comparative
ly quiet at Magog this morning. Only
about $50 OF the Loco employees went back
to work Tuesday, and about the same
number returned today. An effort is being
made to obtain weayers elsewhere. Mr..
Whitehead addressed the men yesterday
calling upon them to come back to work
and promising that he would investigate
their grievances. The men say that that
would be useless, as the mills will soon
close for repairs, and they demand an in
yestigation now. 1t appears that Mr..
Whitehead made a proposition to the COM
mittee last Friday. which was not reported
to the strikers
Two of the leaders are under arrest. a
warrant is out for another, and the others
refuse to act, SO that the men are now
ieaderiess. II is generally believed. there
fore, that settlement will be reached in
a few days. Though there is sympathy
with the mems grievances, the weavers
are condemned for their conduct since the
strike
AS a result of the rioting on Tuesday
several arrests We're made the prisoners
including the two leaders, Napoleon Mar
cheterri and Paul Lavoie An ATTEMPT was
made to rescue the two men when thew
We're being sent to Sherbrooke Jail
but the militia fixed bayonets and
drove the weavers back. Impassioned an
peals were made by a man named Bois-
vert for another attempt, but without sue
cess man named Archambault was
wounded. The vigorous measures taken
are expected to prevent further trouble,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
Lyceum Decentralization co.,

The first shot OF the theatrical season in this
city will be fred on Monday next, August 6, by
the 'sBon-Ton Burlesquers.' and viii mark the
re-opening of the Lyceum Theater. The Bon
Tom aggregation is well known in Washington,
and has heretofore given the best OF satisfaction
in the matter OF vaudeville and burlesque For
this engagement everything viii be new, scenery,
costumes. speeialties, and the majority OF the
company. The first part Of the bill is a frolick-
some, musical satire called THE Bon-Ton Semi
nary" This will be followed by a series OF
bright individual acts contributed by Miss
Gladys Van, young and vivaeious singer and
minetie artist: Sbayne and Norden, brace of
sketchers whose comedy work is well liked
Barrett Brothers, dealers in Irish fun and comic
parody; Miss Viola Sheldon, a dramatic vocalist
whose splendid voice always commands atten-
ton and applause; Byron and Landon, the clever
trayesty team. will have a new farce entitled
Scraps, that is confidently expected to take
the Lyeeum by storm, and Dave Nowlns viii
give limitations OF every known musical ;nstru-
ment, from one-string fiddle 10 a fife and drum
corps. The wind up OF the entertainment is
entitled "A Jamboree." It is a comic
fable OF today, and deals with the adventures of
a couple of Westerners who visit the Paris Ex-
position and who run up against certain snags
that are not indicated In the guide books The
big act OF the show divides the olio and is
named Morning, Noon, and Night. 1t is in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
FOR SURPRISING THE RIOT.
BILLS for 1886 for Special Police in
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2.-The bills for
the suppression of the late riot in New
Orleans have been presented TO the city
council. They show that the total cost
was 1886 for the support of the special
police during the three days they were on
duty.
The evidence seems TO indicate con-
spiracy among the negroes in the Jackson
house, where Charles was killed Unfor-
tunately, the mob killed the negro who
could have told the whole story, for 1t
seems that the unknown negro who was
killed after the death of Charles was
Burke Jackson, who had shared his room
with Charles.
There seems 10 be strong evidence
against Deacon Sydney Smith that he fired
the shot which killed young Bloomfield,
who entered the alley with Father F-itz-
gerald. The five police officers who were
with Captain Day at the time he was killed
have been suspended for cowardice A
general reorganization of the police is de-
manded and it is rumored that petition
for the impeachment of the police commits
sionerS Will be presented.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-08-02
BURIED LIKE PoMPEII.
Wonderful Discoveries in Pajsrsto
Canyon, New Mexico.
From De 81. Lonis Clnbe.D enlocrat


Santa Fee, \. NJ, July 24.-Dr George L. Cole
and Fay c. Cole, of Los Angeles, Cal; Prof r.
W Bullock, of Greedy. Col, and Rev. g. s. Mad
den, OF Bland, who arrived here today, state that
In eXeayating one Of 4 number of large stone ruins
situated in the PaiaTsto Canyon, between Bland
and Espanola, they made startling discoveries
The ruined building SgG feet long by $50
feet WIDE built entirely OF stone and carefully
dressed, 1t two or three stories high origi-
nally, bat now only walls six 10 ten feet high
rem95n standing The upper story evidently was
of the building probably spent both night and
day. But 1t is the finds made in a room nine by
twelve feet that wsS exeayated that are the most
suggestive OF the civilization OF the ancient peo-
pie. An old furnace or snleltef was found, near
which was a large iron bar, deeply encrustId with
rust; also pieces of rich copper. ore, as well as
gold ornaments and piece of beautiful tur-
quoise twenty-five pieces of pottery of great
beauty and brilliancy OF colors were in the room
They Were heavy, one-quarter of an inch thick
and decorated inside and out with unique designs
showing some degree of uniformity. One OF the
designs represented the picture OF three frame
buildings, with smokestack and smoke curling
out OF it.
Each in the building had d different set
OF designs for the pottery. Some woven cloth
was found 1t was woven in spirals almost like
huge spiders nest. Around the fireplace IN
the room, which was excayated, stood a dozen
large pots, each containing buffalo bones, show
ing that the inhabitants had abandoned the room
while they were preparing meal Near some
of the smelter Stag was found scorehed corn, to-
gether with bones of birds and other animals.
Several baskets in the room were more beau
tiful than those woven by the NaYajos today,
but they crufnbled 10 dust when touched Iron
knives, stone battle axes polished stone
fiectors avis several musical Instruments, IN
Guiding flies, were in eyeidence, and we'll pre-
served Many human bones were found in the
regulation burial mounds. In the building are
200 to 1000 rooms, only one of which was ex-
cavated
There are hundreds of sirzilar ruins in the
twenty five miles from Bland TO Espanola, show
ing that in that district time lived more
people than are in New Mexico today. The re-
gion has not as yet been touched by scientists
and explorers. Rev. Madslen's theory is that
about 5U0 or coo years ago the jewellers OF that
region, who left their records in numerous hero
glsphic inscriptions, had been driven out, either
by earthquake by invasion OF a strong
er race. The relics that were found were sent
to the Northwestern University. at Evanston, Ill.