davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
Alexander
SHIFTS BLAME
Claims College Corporation and
Not He Is Responsible.
FOR the ROBBERY OF GRAVES.
Prosecution Wins Point When Court Decides
That Guilt Need Not Be Shown Under
Any One Of -Four Counts.
FOR the ROBBERY OF GRAVES.

Indianapolis, Feb s.-The grave rob-
bing case was resumed this morning. DR..
and Mrs. Alexander were In the court
room early. Both were jovial. and Dr.
Alexander seemed to have an air OF con-
fidence that ne will come out of 1t un-
scathed. The state announced that 1t
had rested Immediately after court con-
vened.
The defense took an expected turn In
introducing again the first motion that
the state elect on which count DR. Alex
ander should be tried. Mr.. Huckelshaus
said DIR. Alexander could be tried on
either OF the four counts in the affidavit,
and that. should a move be made 10
quash the fourth count. which refers TO
the defendant as the demonstration. 1T
would not materially affect the case. as
the other three counts would stand.
Mr. Hugg, for the defense, argued the
points involved. and insisted that the
question must be settled before the de-
fendant be called upon 10 submit his tes-
timony. Mr.. Hugg's argument was that
each count constituted a separate offence
and that the defendant could only be
tried on one OF them. The counts In
brief are buying body unlawfully OBJ
tanned, taking and consealing body aid
ing In consealment OF a body and having
a body unlawfully obtained in possession
for dssecting purposes.
He contented that four distinct and Sc
parate crimes had been alleged In the In
dictment, and that each one had no bear
ing on the other as concerning his client.
Mr.. Brown argued that the state had
introduced evidence tending to show guilt
under all OF the indictments, did not at
tempt to show guilt under any particu-
lar count and therefore the state should
not be required 10 elect any particu-
lar count upon which 1t should try Its
case.
The tendency of the defense is TO throw
the responsibility of any unlawful work
upon the college as corporation instead
of upon Dr. Alexander personally.
Judge Bailey finally overruled the mot
ion that the state be compelled to elect
one count of the Indictment The ruling
was big victory for the prosecution.
Henry y. Span made the opening state
ment for the defense. The only witness
ses placed upon the stand were charac-
ter witnesses to testify TO DIR. Alexander's
reputation as a law abiding and honest
citizen. DR.. Alexander will take the
stand In his own defense later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
PAWTUxET.

After a long and painful illness, Mrs.
Annie M. Alexander. died at her home.
AZ Sea View avenue, Saturday night. She
was the wife of Frederic Alexander. and
was daughter of the late Jonathan and
Julia C. Peckham. OF Fall River.
The funeral services are to be at the
home on Sea View avenue, Wednesday,
Early yesterday morning several young
men, upon whom tho frigid atmosphere
had created the impression that they
would like to skate were greatly sur
prised TO reach the cove and lind II all
open water
At the Baptist church, yesterday Rev.
Thomas f.. Bartlett delivered an exceed
ingly interesting sermon To large con-
gregation.
his text was from John xiv, 1: LET not
your heart be troubled, believe I'm God
believe also I'm Me" In the course of his
discourse he referred to the Christian
Science" teachings in words OF strong
condemnation, saying IL was "A heartless
creed at best and went long way TO
kill all sympathy for others. In that IL
scoffed at the actuality OF pain and would
In cases of parents with sick little ones,
cause the former to make light OF the
wracking pain which the little ones en-
due. Pain" he said is good and We
have no reason TO doubt that II came
beware, lest we harm ourselves beyond
repair" Referring TO the Divorce" ex-
Cltement III 1ncaRo, the preacher spoke
OF the futllity of believing that the pray
ers Of some man out I'm Chicago are or
more avail with God than our own per-
sonal petition. 1T Is rlgnt We nave
and your own personal prayer TO the
Almighty IL worth more than hundred
prayers for you 10y some outsider.
A number OF city, people who came
TO the shore Saturday claiming were
greatly akazed by the apparent phen-
omenon that there were two tides witnin
AN hour and ehalf This vas in meas
ure true for the scheduled low water was
before 3 O'Clock and by "a few minutes
past Il was so high as TO prevent the
men from working. About 10 o'clock ~
was going out again and reached a much
lower point than on the FIRST tide. Local
clam diggers state this happens quite
frequently I'm the winter and assign the
cause To the vagaries OF the wind.
The local schools are making active
preparations for Flag day. which occurs
Feb. L. and IL Is understood that the
exercises are 20 he much more elaborate
this year than ever before.
Tonight tho Ladies' Auxiliary OF the
Volunteer Fire company meets in fire
mems hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
LAID At REST.
Funeral Of Well-knosn COmposliOr In a
Local Newspaper Office.

The funeral of J. @. Hodgkinson was
held from his former home. lsl Chalk
stone avenue. yesterday afternoon. Rev.
f. A. Hillery OF the Pentacostal church
officiating
The attendance was large and many
floral offerings attested the high esteem
in which Mr.. Hodgkinson was held.
The burial was at Pocasset cemetery,
the bearers being James Turner, William
Palmer, Joseph Cooper and William Car
roll
Mr.. Hodgkinson was employed In the
Journal composing room. He was ma
tive Of England and came to this coun-
try in 1879. He was a member OF Court
Valentine. r. OF A. OF Brooklyn, and
of Typographical union No. %, of this
city. He leaves widow and large
family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
LAKEWOOD

At the Lakewood Baptist church last
night "A large congregation gathered TO
hear the lecture on Foreign Missions,
delivered by Mrs. w. s. Briggs OF Oak
lawn.
Several weeks ago little collection boxes
had been distributed among the young
folks and these were collected at the
close. making quite good sum alto
gether. the exact amount not being as
certalned last night.
Among other signs OF tho breaking OF
winter I'm this section are pussy willows
and trees in bud. and the fact that sew
eral families have moved into houses on
the plat during the past week. In the
meantime the icemen are still busy get
ting their harvest put away and yester-
day their was skating on the ponds I'm the
vicinity. and a party went from here 20
Warwick pond to FISH through the ice,
having excellent luck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09

Burdock Blood Bitters gives o man .
clear head, an active brain, strong,
vigorous body-makes him ut for the bat
tie Of life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09

Every family s1ouid have its household
medicine chest and the frst bottle in 4
should be DIR. Wodds Norway Pine Sy
rur. Natures remedy for voughs ant
colds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
DYSPEPSIA
CURED.

Any durable case OF dyspepsia. indiges-
uon or other stomach trouble may be
cured by using chasos Dypepsia Cure
Oiquid) This remedy gives immediate
re..ef and effects a permanent cure. II
IL pieasant TO take and is compounded
from the highest grade materials This
wonderful specific has bsen used by
European and American physicians
with almost infallible results.
Chass's Dyspepsia Cure won't cure
everything. but II will cure dyspepsia ard
al stomach troubles We guarantee this
For sale by all reliable Or igsists. Price
nfty cents and one dolbr per bottle.
Bent by express, charges prspaid, n your
drugGbt won't supply you. Chaes Mfs.
CO.. Nevburg. ". Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09

failed to cure you. Try DoaO's Ointment
No failure there. &c cent? at any drus
store
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09
O,Khp.
4 DOCTOR !iAS FOt ND AN
ANIlnOTE.

81 know it is very unprofessional,'
oaid DIR. Karl Bauer, Of North Port, "buf
I'm going to tell you how cure Grip
There goes a fureral now. I'll wage.
tts Grip victim. Thank goodness lie
no patiept o. mine. for haven't lost
ease since began using Brazilian Balra.
o yes, its proprietary ariicle and sole
BY druggists. but etiaaeue must stand
aside before such a scourge as this.
Why, this Is the only ttirg known that
kills the germ. hence il always prevents
pneumoais and collapse. II takes III
tie time and people SHOULD get the q
cent or s1.oc bottle rnd stick 10 Il till
every >estigc Of The disease disappears
thea no after bad effects will iollo~'. Pc.
oil disesscs of the head. throat and lung,
and for bronchitis, asthma, rleurisy ano
Group. IL 10 simply incorrr erablej'
What the A. Jctor SAYS is true, ana
bundreds OF other physicians are using
urozifian Balm. because its the cnI
thing that cures. Sold BY druggists q
pent on receipt'of price.
- y. JAcKsox q Co.. Mfg. chemiste,
Indianapolis, Lad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-02-09

on Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Balm opened their spacious residence, 6l4
Public street for the entertainment OF
their many friends who assembled In
large numbers and greatly enjoyed the
warbiings were finely rendered by Mr..
Lee and Mr.. Mclaughlin Miss Bertha
Estellc Vars song many OF the popular
songs. Tho refreshments served were
Henderson gave the airs OF Annie I1u-
rie's time on his "fddlc." and Mrs Balm
sang several of the old time scottish
songs. Tho refreshments served were
right up TO date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE ALGONQUIN.

Commanding impressive view down the Lower
Saranac, the Algonquin has been for years a IA
vorite resort among patrons of the Adirondacks
who seek especially TO forget business cares in
the quiet of the woods. The proprietor has made
this possible to patrons of the Algonquin while
insurins them all of the conveniences of their city
homes, From the piazzas and windows of the hotel
a delightful view of the lake and mountains be-
yond is afforded, Although it is about two hundred
yards from the shore of the lake. the Algonquin
stands high dry ground and is free from fly
pests. Boating, fishing and bathing especially
popular among its patrons. although golf tennis
and coaching are by means neglected The boat
house is equipped with Adirondack skiffs and other
boats for the use of hotel guests, and many are
the trips made TO the numerous little islands dot
ting the lake. There several large cottages
grouped about the hotei. and in addition TO these
numerous excellent camp sites that are eagerly
sought for each season.
The hotel property includes seventy acres, and
the hotel is equipped with electric lights and bells
and every convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
SOMERSET INN,
Bernardsville,
New Jersey.

comes away satisfied until after making the
ascent of Whiteface The trail follows closely
the great scar, standing out white in the sun, to
show the damage done in a slide down the
mountain side years ago There are many
pretty cottages about the shores of Lake Placid,
among the more pretentous being that of
Bishop Potter, Hawk Island.
The bodies Of water where beautiful and lux
uriously furnished cottages are most numerous
in the Adirondacks are those of the st. Regis
Chain and Upper Saranac Lake. The camps of
Z. w. Vanderbilt. DR.. Walter B. James, of New
York; Colonel Jacob c r. Peabody, of Boston;
Arson Phelps Stokes and other prominent men
are among those grouped about the shores of
the Upper and Lower St. Regis and Spitfre
lakes. William c. Whitney and William Rookie
Teller own great mountain parks in this vicinity.
Levi P. Morton and other prominent men own
beautiful camps on the Upper Saranac, one of
the most beautiful lakes in the mountains
The preserve of Timothy L. Woodruff is at
Lake Kora, near Sycamore Lake. and above the
pretty little village of Saranac Lake Baroness
Hallett has just built a mountain home. For
merly most of the camps we're built in rustic
style. Now they are being built like large coun-
try houses, though T. w. Vanderbilt has insti
tuted novelty in the form of Japanese build
ings, taking japanese builders into the noun
tains construct his camp.
The trip into the Adirondacks by way of Utica
takes one through a beautiful region, passing
Otter Lake. Fulton Chain, Old Forge and other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
AT PAUL SMITHS.
What May Be Found at This North Woods
Hotel

A trip TO the Adirondaeks that does not include
a stay at Paul Smiths is a trip TO The Adirondacks
In vain The reputation of this hotel was mace
Years ago. and the high standard set long since is
ab,v sustained throughout each succeeding year
Located in a great woodland park comprising
more than twenty-five thousand acres Pau
Smiths is a place where one may enjoy TO the
full the wild picturesque beauty of the natural
forest the while surrounded by every comfort OF
city life a.,
paul Smiths hotel is the natural centre OF the
most beautiful camping section in the whole 40
,ron5acb territory +. w. Vanderbilt, Anson
TneIns Stokes Dr. Walter B. James, Colonel 5acop
e p Peabody S J. Drake. Mrs Robert Hoe a
W Durkee Mrs n r Mccormick and score
% others have camps along tie st Regis cha'i
OF lakes. a., .. ~,
The hotel is situated on commanding SIC vi
.be north shore of the Lower St Regis ana +i0iii
its broad veranda an enchanting view is ahoFoel'
G, ReeIs Mountain lies three miles down the 81
I,a,ts Piver A climb to the summit Is popular
10 slime among the hotel guests There Is soou
Ill and aside from the sport 1t AFFORDS the c!ltip
10 Inviting from the fact that on TAR uass troy1
Two distinct bodies of water may DC sec"
the top ,,,a- ,,etip,A At Paul Smith
1-.-o he over Regis one passes lnto oE trro
L. and from that to the Upper 81 h5sis, c1ad
.6a Timer 81 Regis Lake Clear may q 60 dsh
- short carry. The AdlfenoacA go 10 III
10y ,hary is ON the confines OF Paul SI,lti P arh
"a a. Ike waters continually restoCh oI.,r,
alu W, ash Many OF the wealthy camp i,S.r ~
sisctri. and uaphtha launches ana IN - the
ti,ese fhe hotel mana cement mas $50 ~ small
lS1ereesai ri the guests. while the meet Vi a
boats seh - i popular sport at the hotel ana i'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE STEVENS HOUSE, LAKE PLACID.

Situated high ground. commanding beautiful
view of Mts Whitefaee. Marcy, Mcintyre. McKen-
zie Pitchoff. Long Pond. Porter Basin Golden
Seward. Ampersand and a of other encircling
peaks while Lake Placid and Mirror Lake gIisten
Placid of the best known hotels in the Adiron-
dacks. may be said TO enjoy unrivalled location.
The view from the verandas of the big hotel is
unending panorama of beauty, and every window
commands enchanting outlook upon mountain
and lake. The shores of Lake Placid the north
abound in beauty spots of the wild. rugged type.
while the shores of Mirror Lake and
unbroken as an ocean beach There is excellent
fishing in both lakes and a feet of five boats and
launches is maintained on both by the hotel man
agement
The Stevens House is itself model summer hotel.
The Stevens boys" the propretors-J. A. and
G. A. stevens-are known to the numbers of annual
patrons of the hotel. know how TO entertain. and
they have left nothing undone in adapting the ap-
pointments of the hotel the comfort OF their
guests. The attractive exterior does belle its
interior The great dining room and ballroom,
at each end of the main building. are both lighted
by rows of windows three sides. The great
trai lobby with its big, wide freplaces. is of
ly on a evening. The rooms all large and
light and are connected with baths The house Is
lighted throughout with electricity. generated at
plant owned BY the hotel management
Several pretty cottages are owned by the motel
Management and in much demand each season
There three things in which the Stevens
House mana cement takes especial prtde-the hotel
table. tho drinking water and the soir grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

game preserves in the Adirondacks. There are six
thousand acres in the park including big stretches
of forest of almost primitive growth, undespolled
by the greed of the iumbermen. Lake Massa-
wepe from which the postoffice at the hotei taxes
its name is a body OF water three miles iohs'
Sheltered by the great trees on every side IT'S sur
face is seldom rufaed by the breeze. and in It's
cool depths trout of great size found in large
numbers Resides Lake Massawepie there are eight
smaller bodies of water in the preserve, all OF
them beautiful and with exceptionally good hsh-
ing The Rauuette River winds through Chlo-
vold Park on its way the St Lawrence
The hotel standing i'll grove Of great trees OH
an elevation commanding a fine view or the Iahe
is cornmodious and equipped with everything calcu
lated TO add to the comfort Of guests. Inc large
Adirondack Room" with open stone freplaces
and appropriate decorations is a feature OF It's
construction, is also the sun paTlor com
handing an exceptionally fine view OF the lake
Camp life is in high faT h al a alG
the hotel both for rental and for the private own
ership of long time patrons OF the place me rus
tic stye of architecture prevails and some OF the
latest cottages erected are only models OF con-
venience. but Of rustic beauty as Well
The natural beauties of ChiIdwold have served TO
attraet a number of artists 70 the place. and
little colony of them have fallen into the habit OF
spending their summers there IN search ol ma
ateral for their art work.
The rustic idea has been carried out in the CON
struction of the hotel casino. which Is ntted Witi
tertainments A pretty bowling alley and billiard
is also included IN the buildings IN the group
Since the hotel is so far removed from any vii
lage Il has its own library. There are excellent
tennis courts and golf groanas ana they are Wen
ton is paid to the social side OF NE al ChldwoIo
and there is always large hummer per, 81 young peo
Baseball is a favorite game at Childwold and
each year the hotel is represented by strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
IN THE NORTH WOODS.
Forest Fires Viii Not Prevent
ThroHg of Summer Visitors.

Forest fires won't keep people out Of the
Adirondacks- There will be more travel up
there this season than ever before" said a
prominent railroad man the other day and there
is. indeed, every indication of a ''back-to-the-
woods" movement this summer that shall rob
that stage phrase OF Its odium
All who have ever been in the Adirondacks are
anxious 10 get back and assure themselves with
their own eyes that everything is as beautiful
as in seasons past; that the fire fend has tres
passed upon ne loved spot among the rocks and
trees, and those who have never been in the
great North Woods have read so much of them
recently in the accounts Of the big conha gra-
lions that they anxious see for them
selves what territory this is of which the whole
country talks when IL is threatened by fire.
So the oldtimer and the newcomer are en-
gag:ng rooms and packing trunks preparatory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

many seasons the Paul Smiths baseball team has
been the champion team of the Adirondacks- Inc
st. Regis Golf Club is strong organization aISo
The hotel management maintains a good course
Tennis be enjoyed on fine asphalt courts Ihere
is, of the usual round of hops and concerts
incident to the life at all summer hotels.
There many beautiful drives in the vicinity
The roads are some of the best in the Adirondacks
and stretch of fine macadam connects the hotel
with Paul Smiths railroad station. three and one
half miles away.
In addition to the hotel proper and its big annex
there are fifteen cottages clustered about 1t, IN
which many of the patrons enjoy the advantages
of home life combined with the attractions OF the
hotel table.
OF the interior appointments Of the hotel It may
be said that every comfort of city fe is included
among them electric lights. electric bells, steam
heat teienhones billiard rooms. and big pail
room while there also postoffice ana d teie-
graph station located in the hotel
Paul Smiths Adirondacks spring water has
reputation of its for purity. store so well
equipped as TO rival May city department stores
is located the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE SYCAMORE, LONG LAKE.

Long Lake is one OF the prettiest spots In the
Adirondacks and the Sycamore 3ne of the best
known hotels 1t would be hard TO find more at
tractive location. Situated on a natural plateau
standing out into the lake beautiful view Is TO be
had of almost the entire length OF inc lahe. ana
,be mountains at tba north and south Owls Head
Mountain stands up prominently 10 the southwest
while 10 the north the lake stretches away for ten
miles toward a background formed by the high
peaks OF Mts Seward and SaEtenoni
Long Lake. thirteen and one-heH miles long Is
one Of the chain of lakes connecting Saranac Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

beautiful spots The trip by carriage from
westport, on Lake Champlain, or Elizabeth
town, lies through an enchanting region, and is
less arduous than might be supposed
There is much land in the AdirondackS owned
by the State, and this is free for the use OF
temporary campers the only restriction upon It's
use prohibiting simply the erection OF perma-
nent structures, the cutting of trees and setting
of forest fires. Many of the lovers or outdoor
life prefer this method of spending a summer,
bur whether they live in a tent or in hotel, the
Adirondack visitors all come back to town at
the end of the season with rudy competitions,
hearty appetites and memories Of many jolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

with the Raquette River The lake abonnds with TN
fish and the sport is enjoyed to the fun by the
patrons of the Sycamore. Bathing and boaUng
and all other outdoor sports are also popular Inc
lake long and narrow with its constantly chang-
ing shore line makes an ideal boating and SAILING
-
There are innumerable cosey spots along the
shores where may idle away the hours eIh Ie
with a book with rod and line. In the Plne
grove near the hotel there are a number or open
camps facing the beach. There many pteasaIlss
skilled guides are always at hand, and excur-
sions Buttermlk Falls, near the motel Oh 10
more remote points frequently made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The latter said 90 be the finest in the Adiron-
dacks. Laid out the rolling ground. slopng
down TO the shore of Lake Placid the Is not
only the only eighteen-hole course in the noun
tans, but OF the finest natural courses 20 De
found. Each there Is well organized team
made up from among the guests TO represent the
hotel in match games played with other teams.
There is also annual event among the guests. IN
which trophies played for. The location or the
course is such that IL is dry in short time after
a rain. Great Is taken OF the course and a
new clubhouse has been placed at the disposal OF
the players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
MOnadnOCk House, '0- 4 H.

THE most delightful and restful locality in New
L England. Entirely exempt from hay lever.
Fine roads for driving and cycling. Splendid
fishing and hunting. Pure spring water. House bilt
IN '95, accommodates 100 guests.
San tary plumbing and all modern improvements.
Fine table. Long distance telephone. Three mails
daily. Y hours from New York via N. Y, ". II.
& H. or Conn. River Line; through Pullman cars.
Rates. 8 to So daily: 81 to St4 weekly. Send for
circulars. Mention Tribune.
T. G. ROWAN eco, Proprietors.