davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Question of vivisection Makes
Trouble etwee Physicians.

VIENNA, Nov. THE members Of the
Vienna Medical Chamber, to which is in
trusted II professional control of the doc
tors of the city, have resigned in a body as
the result Of a long fight between the anti
Semitic members OF the Landtag Of Count
Kielmansegg. Governor OF lower Austria,
on one side. and the general body OF the
Vienna physicians M university professors
on the other The conflict arose over the
question or vivisection, several members OF
the Landtag accusing the doctors OF con-
travening the vivisection law in their ex-
periments on animals and also alleging that
the doctors eXperimepted on poor patients,
inoculating them with the germs of noXious
diseases. DIR. Palitzer, an eminent author
ity on diseases OF the ear, was accused OF
bribing the hospital servants TO bring him
the ears OF dead patients.
The doctors declare that the charges are
grossly exaggerated or refer to cases which
We're investigated more than ten years ago.
Or. Palftzer, made angry by the accusations
against him.. has resigned his position as
physician to the Vienna poor, which he has
nlled without remuneration for forty years.
The physicians declare that the whole agi-
tation comes from the an~ti-Semites. who
are hostile 10 science, while a large propor-
ton or the Vienna doctors are Jews. The
professors at the university fear that the
trouble Will have a damaging effect in Eu-
rope and the United States on the reputa-
ton or the Vienna Medical School.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

in the other direction. and doubtless will
go TO Bocas del Toro. IS ii is thought that
hat port shall be In the hands OF the
Republic of Panama, as otherwise the
Colombian government could swarm IL with
troops and be a constant menace TO the
traffic across the isthmus.
The public manifestations OF joy continue
throughout the length and breath OF the
isthmus. II is not forced enthusiasm, but
a real expression OF joy that the population
are once for all delivered from the yoke of
their oppressors." All classes of the popu-
lation go arm in arm and the enemies Of
yesterday are to be seen embracing each
other. To this picture there is no shadow.
Two members Of the provisional government
of the republic arrived from Panama this
morning. accompanied by a band and were
given an enthusiastic reception by the pop
mus is apparently as joyful as the natives
over the installation of the new regime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
TELLS OF HIS AMERICAN TRIP.



BERLIN. Nov. Z.-Prof. Johannes Won
Mikulicz. the well-known surgeon. lecturing
at Breslau yesterday on his recent trip TO
the United States, said he found more fruit
full ideas among the Aemrican surgeons than
among the French and English. He added:
The time is passed when we were the
givsrs and the Americans the receivers.
The American character has a fundamental
future. The American believes he can do
anything that is wanted and he wishes to
see America regarded as the most beautiful
and most pre-eminent land in the world.
Nevertheless we have no ground for fear. for
IN the sharp economic contest the Germans
have some advantages over the Americans.
The latter recognize the efficiency OF the
Germans, calling them the Yankees of
Europe.
The professor pleasantly described his
relations with the American press. He said
he intended avoiding the reporters, but his
friends assured him that this was impossi-
bic and nearer acquaintance convinced him
they were polished. educated gentlemen. He
humorously related the case OF a youthful
reporter in Colorado who. the professor said,
interviewing the latter, asked whether he
had. IN his surgical operations, discovered
the seat OF the soul.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
October Report Of London Board of
Trade shows Big Increase.

LONDON, Nov. THE October state
ment of the Board of Trade shows Increases
OF A.5l9.6oO in imports. and 1851. 500 in ex-
ports. The October returns are likely to be
freely used by the opponents of those who
are contending that British trade is disap-
pearing, in support OF their demands for
tariff protection. 1t is noted by those who
are opposing fiscal changes that the i'm
ports Of manufactured articles decreased
sl.0Ss,e25. while the exports OF manufac-
tnred goods imported extend to 1904. ass.
Ihe imports OF raw material Increased to
the amount of &.5S6.595. The report also
contCtes the stories OF the outflow of gold
and shows that Great Britain imported
over Sls,5o,o0 more bullion than il exported
during the ten months of 1903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
|EraziI Wants One and Friends OF
Archbishops Ryan and ireland Are
Pushing Their Claims.
IN UNITED STATES
MAY CAUSE A POsTPONEMENT OF
PROPOSED APPOINTMENTS.
At Least Two Monsignors to BE Raised
to the Purple at the ConsistOry
ON Monday.

ROME. Nov. Ion the eve OF Mondays
consistory a rumor is in circulation here
that in addition to the appointments of
Monsignors Merry Del Val and CalIegari to
the cardinalate. which it is already known
will be made, other cardinals will be named.
The rumor has it that the new cardinals will
be Americans, that is. they viii belong to
the American continent. The prevailing
opinion Is that one will be from the United
States and another from Brazil, the latter
country having recently again asked that
she be given a cardinal.
Immediately upon learning of this report
a representative Of the Associated Press
tried TO obtain some Information upon the
subject He learned that the Pope theoret-
ically even in the consistory. can propose
new members Of the Sacred College. and 1t
is still considered certain that at least
one other cardinal will be created Monday.
The situation as regards a new American
cardinal stands as follows: After Pope
Plus was elected he received In audience a
high American prelate. who. before leaving
the United States had dined with President
Roosevelt The latter said he had often
been urged to manifest TO the Vatican a
preference for the appointment OF another
American cardinal. and he had always an
swered that the Constitution Of the United
States forbade such Initiative on account of
the complete separation of church and
state: but he was not unwilling to charge
the prelate 10 say colddentially TO the Pope
that the comforting OF the red hat upon
Archbishop Ireland would please a major
Try or the people of the United States. even
non-Catholics. ContemporaneOusiy. a high
er American prelate who was In Rome and
was being consulted b. the Pope on the
best candidate for the purple excluded the
name OF Archbishop Ireland because of the
dissension alleged to be always going on
over him, and supported instead Archbishop
Ryan as a pious, Jealous and generous &C.
clesiastic, whose name would encounter no
opposition and who would be well accepted
by the whole hierarchy. Since then the
Vatican has received arguments in favor of
and opposing both Archbishops Ireland and
Ryan, also those opposed TO the latter say
ing that his nomination would merely mean
that or the archbishop of a certain diocese,
while the appointment OF Archbishop Ire
land besides giving the United States a
cardinal in the West would add a member
to the Sacred College who would no. be
merely an archbishop, but a man of COM
manding influence and prestige throughout
the United States. Thus the question now
lies before the Pope: and 1t is considered
very doubtful IL IL will have a solution even
at the first consistory OF 1904.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
FRANCE Is
Wants Formal Assurance hat Prop
erty Interests VIII BE Conserved.

PARIS. Nov. 7-Before giving a formal
recognition by France of the new republic
of Panama, Foreign Minister Delcasse has
decided TO secure a specific declaration
that the new regime will carry out Colom-
bias former obligations in connection with
the canal and other French property inter-
ests. Until this declaration is unmistaka-
bly, given French recognition Will be with
held. but as soon as 1t is given there is the
best reason 10 believe that France Will rec
cgnize the independence of the new state.
Gable inquiries are now proceeding to Sc
cure the specific assurance required. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

French consul at Panama cabled yesterday
tnat panama would assume FOR
mer treaty and legal obligations. This is
considered by the officials here as making
practically certain the intentions of the
new state oward French property rights,
but In order to remove the slightest ques-
ton of doubt. a definite declaration from
the new regime is awaited. When this is
received Ii is expected that the French
course toward the recognition OF the new
state will follow substantially that taken
by Washington yesterday. the French con-
sui at Panama being directed to enter into
relations with the new authorities and for
NAL letters of recognition following later.
The officials here construe the action taken
by the United States as being equivalent
10 a full recognition Of the new state.
Government opinion and public sentiment
generally, with slight exception, approve
the course OF the United States. The news
papers give marked attention to the matter
and commend President Roosevelt and
Secretary Hay.
A large portrait Of Mr.. Roosevelt occupies
the first page of the Matin to-day. with the
declaration that he has conferred a benefit
on humanity by putting an end TO Colom-
bias obstruction of the path of progress.
Panama canal shares continued 10 rise
to-day, the advance varying from 3 to D
francs throughout the list. Five per cents.
rose from $50 TO 62.50, 3 per cents. were up
from $50 to ~, new 6 per cents, first series.
rose from 74.O TO 70, and the second series
went up from 60 to 72.5.
Commenting on NJ. Varilli's appointment
as Panama's envoy, the Temps reviews
his long efforts in behalf of the ca
nal, and says: His conferences through
out the United States largely contributed
TO the final choice of the Panama route.
He afterwards went to Colombia and
sought to induce the acceptance of the
Hay Herran treaty. This so strongly in
clined popular sentiment at Panama in his
favor that on the new republics organiZa-
ton and its recognition by the United
States, ii ave the post OF honor 10 the
man who had devoted all his energies to
/ seeing the canal realized"
other evening papers devote leading ar
ticles to the action of the United States
in recognizing the de facto government of
Panama.
The Journal des Debats and the Temps
agree in saying that the sympathetic at
titude of the United States towards the
revolution contributed to its success.
The Temps points out that the govern
ments of Europe have carefully re-
Trained from adopting an attitude which
might wound the susceptibilities OF the
United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

BERLIN, Nov. Z-Captain Won Aber-
cron, Of the Thirty-ninth Prussian In
fantry. with three companies. while exper-
imented with a military balloon at Dussel-
dorf. came down In French territory in the
Department of Aisne. He reported himself
to the mayor OF Fontenoy, who courteously
advised him to change his Prussian uniform
for civilian dress as the sight in France or
his uniform might prove unpleasant, which
the captain secured at a ready-made clothes
shop and then took a train for home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
RAILWAY SHORTENED.
Work Of the Southern Pacific Between
Ogden and Reno.

SAN FRANCISCO, November THE
Southern Pacifc's two years work in
Strengthening the line from Ogden to Reno
has resulted in a saving of 47.45 miles in ac-
tual distance, an equivalent of 20 miles in
overcoming difficult grades and a practical
saving of about two hours in running time
for the stretch of GAP miles between the two
stations. 1t is expected that trains will be
using the entire new track system by the
first OF the year. No less than twelve diff
ferent places have been Strengthened and
the grades improved. This side of Reno
there is still the possibility of overcoming
an elevation of 1000 feet by constructing a
prospective five-mile tunnel. This proposed
tunnel will do way with the long line of
Sierra snow sheds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
Gernnany's Policy.

BERLIN. Nov. 7-Germany has not yet
taken into consideration the question of
recognizing the republic Of Panama, and
will await the United States formal rec
ignition. Germany admits that among the
great powers the United States is the coun-
try most Immediately concerned. and will
shape her course with special reference to
that fact. Meanwhile Germany will pre-
serve a strict but friendly neutrality.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
virginia City Mine Victims.

VIRGINIA CITY, Mont, Nov. THE list
of dead as a result of the fire in the Kear-
sarge mine here yesterday numbers eight.
All of the bodies have been recovered, in
GLIDING that OF Supt. r. b. Turner. and
four of them will be taken to Butte for in
terment to-day. No cause for the fire has
yet been learned. Operations will be re-
suned as soon as repairs to the shaft and
mine buildings have been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
The Boston mt Panama.

PANAMA, Nov. THE United States
cruiser Boston arrived to-day. The arrival
was mad the occasion of great rejoicing
and enthusiasm is at a high pitch. When
the executive officer of the Boston landed
he was received by crowds, headed by
bands carrying the stars and stripes and
the flag of the republic of Panama. The
bands played the American anthem. The
populace is still parading the streets and
a large number of foreigners are joining
in the demonstration.
Commander Diehl, of the Boston, will not
come ashor until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
MoBILIZING
Bulgarian Assembled on
Ready to Invade Turkey.

SALONICA, Nov. IAN imperial trade.
dated Nov. 5. orders the dismissal and re-
patriatlon Of all the Asiatic battalions in
three vilayets, and another trade orders
three classes of reserves 10 mobilize. This
will give $1,000 men TO the three vilayets.
About 5000 Bulgarian irregulars are assem-
bled along the frontier. near RaZlog. In read
mess TO enter Turkish territory. a battalion
of Turkish hussars stationed at Vodena has
proceeded to Ipek, where trouble is expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

causes OF the failure of arbitration in the
case OF the strikes at Armentieres NJ.
Jaures denounced the employees for their
refusal TO accept arbitration. and the min
lister of NJ. TTouillot. explained
that the government sought to secure arbi-
tration.
The order of the day was voted with
practical unanimity, favoring arbitration.
The Kud Socialist support OF NJ. Combes
appears TO remove the chief cause or the
recent reports hat he intends to retire
from office
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

LONDON, Nov. THE strike in the slate
quarries at Port Penrhyn, North Wales,
which has been maintained for the last
three years. entailing great expense and
suffering on the families of the workmen
collapsed tonight. the men voting to return
to work without having obtained a single
concession from the owner, Lord Penrhyn.
The labor leaders organized a cooperative
quarry company several months ago aud
this will probably be abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Fire to-day destroyed
the orchid collections and other valuable
and rare plants in the Missouri Botanical
(Shaw's) Gardens. -Four hothouses were
ruined by the fire, which was started by an
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

LAREDO, Tex. Nov. 7.-Unfavorable
weather conditions continue 10 prevail and
the end of the yellow fever scourge is not
yet in sight. The official bulletin issued to-
number of cases TO date. I'll; total deaths TO
date. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. I'm the alb
sence of Foreign Minister Lamsdorf no de-
cision has been received by Russia regard
ing recognition of the new republic of
Panama.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
SOCIALISTS DETECTION
Did Not Occur ms Threatened-Pre-
mier COmbes Not To Retire.

PARIS, Nov. THE threatened detection
OF the Socialists from Premier Combes
failed 10 occur during the discussion in the
Chamber OF Deputies to-day Of NJ. Jaure's
Interpolation OF the govcrnment ON the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
No Risk to the Sick
| Furnish the Book.
| Take all Risk.

You spend two cents-you write me. That's all. Send me no
money-Take no risk whatever. Just get the book.
I'll then direct you to a druggist near by you-your nedghbor per-
haps III arrange with that druggist to let you have six bottles Of DR..
Shops Restorative a month on trial. Then If II succeeds you will
stand the cost-$S5o-wont your
Anyway have made this offer for five years And for five years my
records show that 80 Of each 40 who accepted my offer have paid.
They need not have paid. Do you think they would had 1t faned9
The one in each 40 va not dishonest either. With him failed
And admitted the failure, too.
DR.. Shops Restorative
Butthen the loss is mine. invariably ask the druggist to bill tho
cost to me.
Neither Is this philanthropy.
am not giving something for nothing.
can afford to treat these few at my expense.
The 80 cured ones tell others of my success. Quite naturally they
recommend Dr. Shops Restorative to ailng friends.
And this Is my gain.
This accounts partly for my having the largest medical practice u
Thousands are writing me because of the help have brought to their
friends. And you in turn will tell a sick friend. whom have also
helped you.
Even tho fortteth one-when l failed-is my friend. for did for him
the utmost that medicine could do.
He. too. says to his neiehbors. try DR.. shoop'. Restorative. II II falls
tits free.
How I Can Do This.
IH.a. tn. insid. nerves. The nerves that give power. and strength.
to tho vital organs. Others-even speciansts-reat the organs them
selves, not the nerves that control these organs. That 10 treating the
efect-not the cause.
This Is my discovery
Fer 80 years, In hospitals and at bedsides, searched for what At
last found. In this way my prescripton-Dr. Shops Restorative
was perfected.
My books. shown below, tell Of my achievements. An achievement
is of no value until the people are permitted to benefit by It.
Send for the book you need.
Learn now. what you will keep, and prize. for the rest Of your life.
Too much cannot be known about how to keep we'll.
Book I o Dyspepsia
Simply state which oook Book 2 o n eHeart
you want. and address Dr.. BOOK 8 on the Kidneys
Snoop' 90 oTSo' Nscine Book S for Men fsealedl
Wis. Book 8 o Rheumausm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
DR.. Shops Restorative
cost to me.

can't cure Cancer-no medicine can. There must be some failures
But then the loss is mine. Invariably ask the druggist to bill thu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08

Anyway have made this offer for five years And for five years my
records show that 80 Of each 40 who accepted my offer have paid.
They need not have paid. Do you think they would had 1t faled1
The one in each 40 was not dishonest. either. With him failed
And admitted the failure, too.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-08
How | Can Do This.

Simply state which book
you want. and address DR..
Shoop. Box $3.50. Racine.
Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-18
LADRONES SUSPICIOUSLY
LIKE INSURGENTS
Words but Not Facts Are Softened by
the Manila Censor.

A rose by any other name, so it's
said. would smell as sweet. But a Ia
drone,' by any other name, so the Ma
MIA censor appears to think, might
alright the American people Ever
since the time last summer, when some
OF Uncle Sans military were meta
morphoSed, over night. into "cOnsta-
ples Ca word savoring of generous
paunches, pinky, shaVen gills. and a
general air Of pompous authority, the
SIMPLY dispatches from Manila have
chronlcled the capture, the escape, or
the surprising recrudeScence of Ia
drones.' What is ''ladrone?" every
body begin to ask, with the result that
it was explained that "ladrone" was
Filipino for highway robber. wholesale
chicken thief. horse stealer. in short,
all-around bad man. There seemed to
be good many ''ladroneS" last fall:
lately they have been increasing in
numbers. A Manila dispatch of Feb.
., however, was evidently sent by some
rabid anti-imperialist while the CEN
sor was asleep.
1t told how 200 insurgents" had en-
gagged with a force under Inspector
Keithly seven miles from Manila. and
had been routed with a loss of Is OF
the enemy" and l officer of the con-
Stabulary. But another dispatch, dat
ed Feb. % set things right again. 1t
spoke or the same force, but referred
to its members correctly as ''ladrones."
1t did seem a trifle odd though,
that these cattle thieves should have
been commanded by General San
Miguel an "irreconcilable" (not a reb-
el, mark you), and that they should
have been uniformed. This time, ii ap-
peared from the dispach, they captured
40 scouts and 10 men, and had sur
rounded two towns eleven miles east Of
Manila, and the following day cap
tured a large force of constabuIary,
who. however. escaped. Their number
had increased from 200 to 300. SIN
they were ladrones. Nobody felt
alarmed.
But what extreme confusion of mind
follows the perusal of the latest Ma
Mia message! Gen. San Miguers
force of insurgent ladrones," it reads,
has abandoned Mantalbar." 'Insur-
gent ladrones." forsooth! This must
be looked to.
Speaking more seriously, it. indeed.
appears that a small bat vigorous re-
belliOn against American rule has
broken out almost under the walls Of
Manila. Perhaps it will be suppressed
without much trouble. But IT will
certainly bear watching.-Argonaut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-18
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
MAY PASS BOXING BILL
Senator FrawIey Believes His Measure
Will - Through.

NEW YORK, March 17-Every sporting
man in New York will turn his eyes
toward Albany for the next week or so
and when he directs his gaze away from
the capital boxing in New York state
viii have been either sanctioned or con-
demned by the Legislators. If legislative
sentiment and the Sanguine statements
OF Senator James J. Frawley count for
anything boxing will again resume its
favored position under the aegis of the
Senator Frawley is the father Of a bill
having for its object the reinstatement
of boxing in legal favor. The game is
now in worse odOr in the Empire state
than it has ever been, but the majority
of those familiar with the sentiment
of the legislature declare emphatically
that. could boxing be permitted to re-
sumo its place the athletic calendar
under conditions that would not outrage
the public sense of decency the laWmak-
ers would gladly allow 1t to be resumed.
The aim of Senator Frawley's bill Is in
line with this sentiment against NAL
odorous tactics in the sporting world.
Senator Frawley says there is not the
slightest doubt that his bill will pass
both houses at Albany without friction
and that the governor will sign it.
No one can reasonably object to good,
clean bouts, such as are assured in my
Dill, he says in substance.
sporting men seem to be confident that
the measure will meet with legal ap.
proval.