The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-19
NEW DEVELOPMENTS
AUTOPSY OVER SEVEN UNIDENTI-
 FEED DEAD COMPLETED.
Fact is Revealed that One of the Bodies Was a FemaIe--This ArOuses New Interest in GuRness
 Mystery.

La Porte, Ind, May 1s.-The autopsy held today on the remains of the seven unidentified dead, exhumed from Mrs. Gunness's private burial ground, was completed this evening, and revealed the fact according to the reports of Dr. F. T. Wilcox and Dr. George os- borne, who conducted the autopsies under the direction of Coroner Mack, that one of the seN en was a female.
 This has aroused new interest in the story. of Emil Greening of Oklahoma City, Okla, who was employed. by Mrs. Gunness in the fall of 1904 Greening worked for Mrs. Guinness at the time that Jennie Olsen disappeared, and his story was to the effect that on a certain day in September a man and woman came to the house and that night Mrs. Gunness asked Greening to sleep in the barn, for the couple, who, she said, were the professor and his wife from the Los Angeles College which Jennie was to attend, would spend the night at the house and would require Greentng's bed room.
 ., In the morning, Greening saw noth- ing of Jennie nor the man and. woman and was informed by Mrs. Guinness that they had left on an early train, taking Jennie along. This body, wh ich Is now declared to be that of a woman, was taken from the same hole as was that of Jennie Olsen and in tAat hole also were the bodies of Ole Budsberg of lola, Wis, and the remains of a male person. All the bodies were dismem- bered but the trunks of the four were such that it was possible to identify the bodies of Jennie Olsen and Budsberg, and made 1t possible by today's autop- sies to determine that one of the oth CT two was that of a female. The theory now advanced is that Mrs. Guinness may have. on the same night, the night that Greening slept in the barn, mur- dered not only Jennie Olsen, but also the man and woman.
 The mystery surrounding the watch found on the person of Ray Lamphere when he was arrested. was cleared to- day when J. c. Ramden of Manfred, N. D., who came here yesterday to in- vestigate the disappearance of his half brother, John Moe of Elbow Lake, Minn., identified the timepiece as the one owned by his brother when he left home.
 The number of the watch correspond ed with the number in Noes posses sion. Lamphere said that Mrs. Guinness gave him the watch. Ramden Is posi- tive that his brother was murdered by Mrs. Guinness. but he was not able to identify >any of the remaining skele- tons. and so will not be able to pro- vide proper burial for his brother
 The bodies of the seven unidentified dead will be buried tomorrow on the Potters field. Christian services will be conducted over them. '.-. ..'
 Coroner Mack is still holding the bodies of the four persons who lost their lives in the fire and who. &C., cording to evidence produced are the bodies of Mrs. Guinness and her three children. They will be '.4eld until Coro- ner Mack files his formal verdict.
 The La Porte County grand jury heard the stories of numbe of witt nesses in the Guinness case. The ex> pectation is that the greater share of the week will be consumed fin the in- vestigation.