The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-26

al circles in this country today by the issuance of mandate against professional teachers syndicates The government announces that 1t will compel the dissolution of all of , the combines which are still in force after a certain date.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. - Frank Leach has been appointed superin- tendent of the San Francisco mint, to succeed former Superintendent Edward Sweeny. whose death oc. cured here recently.
 NOME, Aug. g. - That there are many tribes of hardy natives in the extreme north of Canada, who are free from diseases common to the better known tribes, and who are of different type, is the report brought here by Explorer Stefanson, the noted ethnologist who has just arrived on the revenue cutter Bear from four and half year stay in the icy stretches of Franklin, in the extreme north of Canada
 Stefanson reports that he came across natives in the region about Victoria land and Coronation gulf, five out of every thousand of whom he examined had blue eyes. and eith- CT light brown or blonde hair, beads and eyebrows All of them ap- peared healthy.
 Some of the tribes had never seen T white man until Stefanson made his appearance among them. Two of the tribes informed him through their oldest inhabitants that white men had been seen in the nineteenth century, sometime in the fifties. None of the natives had ever seen a sulphur match, nor had they ever heard the report of a rifle.
 The natives. timid at first sight of the white men. soon learned to trust them, and during the greater part of the four years and a half spent among them, Stefanson says he was accorded every hospitality within the gift of the primitive peo- pie.
 The Stefanson expedition was sent on the northern mission by the American Museum of Natural His tory, of New York, and by the Can adian geological survey, of Ottawa From here Stefanson will go directly Outside to write up the data which was obtained on the trip. He esti- mates that it will require fully two 'ears to perfect his notes. so that hey will be available by the pub lie.
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. Pres dent Taft's third veto of the ap- propriations bill has brought congress to a realization that If 1t wishes funds appropriated to carry the gov ernment through until after election, congress must swallow the commerce court. which Is a hobby of the pres- ident As result, the senate today failed in the attempt to pass he appropriations bill over the pres ident's last veto. The house amend ment to the appropriations bill, which provides for the existence of the commerce court until March ith. next, on which day the next administration will take charge of the government was passed by the sen ate this afternoon. and the troubles over the appropriations are probably at an end for this session, at least
 NEW YORK. Aug p - District Attorney Whitman this morning published notice that reward of 5000 will be paid for the capture of Harry IIorrowitz (Gyp, the Blood) and Louis RozenZewig N.efty Louie) who are wanted for the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
 TOPEKA, Aug. P. second injunction to prevent the names of the Roosevelt electors from being placed upon the general ballot in this state was filed with Federal Judge Smith McPherson of the First district this morning. If the injunc- tions are upheld by the court. Roose- welt will be unable to count upon Kansas for any support in his cam paign.
 CINCINNATI, Aug 22. - Theodore Roosevelt, head of the Progressive Republican party, has issued orders 10 the Progressive Republicans of the first Ohio congressional district that they must put candidate In the field to defeat Congressman Nicholas Longworth, son-in-law of
 
 the First district in congress for the past five sessions LongwOrth elected 10 remain with the old Re publican party, refusing to follow his distinguished relative into new politi- cal fields, and the family is there fore politically estranged
 WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 The navy department announces that it will throw 2,0OO American blue jack cts into Manaqua within the next ten days for the protection of Amer ican life and property from the rev 
 PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 22. will sail from this port on Saturday for Nicaragua. to form a portion of the Amerian protective force which will invade the republic immediate y.
 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. P. A wireless received here says that General Luis Mena, leader of the Nicaraguan revolution has been cap tured and is now prisoner at Leon
 WASHINGTON, Aug 32, In 8 speech in the senate this morning, Senator Peprose. Republican national during Roosevelt's last campaign and one Of Roosevelts managers then, told of having received from the Standard oil company the sum of $12O.O0O to