The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1908-08-08

NniedGoj VINO dhdlNleu lne STOMACH
OF Andrew Helgelein, of Aberdeen,
s. D., last victim of Mrs Belle Gun
ness, finding strychnine and arsenic
IN fatal doses, had also found in the
stomaehs of Mrs Guinness and two of
the children arsenic and stryenine in
quantities sufficient to have caused
death. The discovery of poison in
the woman's stomach and that of
her children has upset many of the
former theories in the case and has
opened up the possibility of Mrs.
Guinness having killed the children
in the same manner in which she
took the lives of her victims and
ended her own life with a fatal dose.
Peritonitis, which President Nc
Kinley had, and which is fatal in
95 per cent of those stricken, has
been cured in a hospital at New
York. The first beneficiary of the
new cure, Mrs. Anna Bias, is in her
home today, a conyalescent, and
Prof. Henry Silver, chief of sur
geons of the hospital is iubilant.
Pure oxygen filtered through water
and inserted with a tube through
an incision in the abdomen saved
Mrs. Bias when her temperature was
103 and ner case was practically
hopeless, Four other patients are on
the road to recovery.
A battleship ehristened "The
Grand Army of the Republic" will
be added to the United States navy
ii a movement started at Laure,
Ohio, Is successful. The Owen Gray
Post, G. A r., of Larue proposes to
raise the money for the battleship
by popular subscription. Contribu-
tions of 81 or more are to be re-
ceiyed from all citizens, subscriptions
being in charge of the commander of
each local post and by him to be
forwarded to the department COM
mander Of the G. a. r., who will
send all contributions to the Secre-
tary of War.
Charged with attempting 10 sell
detailed plans of Sascbos defenses
and fifteen other japanese fort
resses and navy bases to a Certain
foreign embassy" by some papers
said to be the United States, Ishima,
a lawyer of Hakodate and a sur
veyor of the military generals
staff of Toxic. was arrested by
gendarmes at Toxic ON July 7, ac-
cording to adyiees received by the
steamship Oanfa, which reported
Saturday from Yokohama.
Unless Capt Pacssler. master of
the kosmos Assuan, finds an accept
able excuse or some powerful inter-
ccSsion, he will be fined $4,000 for
bringing his vessel into San Fran
cisco without a bill of health. The
law provides a fine of $4,000 for
bringing a vessel from a foreign
port without a bill of health. The
Assuan made four foreign ports in
addition to her home port before
arriving there. The matter has been
referred to Washington.
The six saloons that opened at
Muskogee, Okla, Friday, the pro-
prietors resuming on an alleged de-
feet in the Billups prohibition law,
were raided Saturday by the county
sheriff and City Marshal Bud Led
better and deputies. Several store
houses Of wholesale dealers were also
raided, and the stocks Of these
places, as well as of the saloons,
were confscated.
Two men killed and nine wound
ed some of them fatally, is the
record of the clash between a mob
bent upon lynching Leander Shaw,
a negro, and the sheriff and his
forces, the mob finally overpower-
ing the officers and lynching the
negro in the most prominent part of
Pensacola, Fla, about midnight
Wednesday night
"Charles H. Wilson, white. and
Lille B. Comfort, colored," This
unusual record of a marriage Ii
cense printed at Washington, d. c.,
Saturday has attracted some atten-
ton. The marriage ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Aquila Say
les. negro, who is both a minister
Of the gospel and an undertaken.
Mrs. Lillion Davis, the victim of
Shaw, the negro who was lynched
at Pensacola. Fla, Wednesday
night, died Saturday night.
The burning of a large tobacco barn
on the farm of Fred Schatzman,
five miles east of Georgetown, Ohio,
Wednesday night, has caused a re-
newal of activities in equity and nom
equity circles and may result in ar