The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-05-14

/ porticIr of alteration in any of the in
terror organs, ami there Is h"t me sHG5Ml L
| 80 trace Of any cmbaming iiiid The
! lungs are clean and beautiful and the
! whole body IoOns 10 me 10 be IN as rN-
rpItrut condition as ii the man had died
Yesterday. furthermore. the dlSmcmboI-
mcnt was not done by amy carpenter. 1t
was tie work Of ali expert anatomiSt.
The arms and legs are severed with
clean straight cuts. The shoulder JoiniH
were dlsarticulatcd by somebody familiar
with such work, rs there is not, IN my
orinion. any probability that the body Is
that Of IIrlgrleju, rs II IS IN such shape
that "A positive identification would be the
easiest thing in the world.
Negress Is Suspected
Prosecuting Attorney Smith said today
that he would cross examine l.amphcrc
i'm an effort to obtain a confession from
him He further said that neEreaS
named Lizzie Smith, who killed prom
incnt attorney at Iaportc. KNOWS. III ms
opinion. something of the murders at
the Guinness house.
Wants Bodies Removed.
Jobu Larson Of 992 Francisco avenue.
Chicago. y years of age a nephew OF
Mrs Guinness, IS here trying In arrange
to tukp the four bodies found IN tn" runs
Of tho fire to Chicago which ne believes
are the bodies Of his aunt Mrs. Ben"
Guinness and her children Myrtle
Iucv and Phillip. The woman's body Is
toaiIrss. The nephew made a dcsposi-
tiou before the coroner. DR.. Charles ;.
Mack. aud a statement to the ncwSpa-
nrrs today which throws light upon the
life and past history of Mrs. Guinness.
lie said: My aunt was born in
Troudhicm Norway, where she stu has
a sister and brother living. Her maiden
name was Belle Paulscn. She was -
Years old and came to this country
twcnty-siX years ago. My mother Is her
NV aunt had a weakness for adopt
in,, children. Sh" was queer woman
and there was o~traug"mcut in III" fam
iIv for about fifteen years My aunt
wanted to adopt my oldest sister, -
wears Of age, but my father objected.
Th, caused the CStrangemcnt. Sh
adnutrd Jennie Olson when Jennie was
: months old When first She met pro-
plc She was cordial. Later She would
apurar indifferent 10 them. She was
married mt 'hu age OF 81 to Max Sorrn-
son. He died suddenly after eating
supper His wife had found him dead
i'm a room UPSTAIRS This was in Austin.
ILL., Their" wcr" rum"rs that SorrnS9n
was poisoned. understand the body
was cxhumrd. but nothing was done
otherwise
Cot Insurance Money.
Her second husband was \. Guinness.
whose death was also unusual y meat
rIeayrr fell on him IN his home and
fatally injured him. In addition he was
scaldcd. lie died without making amy
statement Wien my aunt lived IN Aus
tin the house in which she lived was
burned Later she lived at North Eliza
beth street and Grand avenue, Chicago,
where she conducted Il confectionery and
stationery store, but did not own the
building. That placc, too. was burned
out and she got insurance money. There
was report that that fire was started
by her
Death of First Husband.
Relatives of Mrs. Guinness declare
that her first husband, man named
Larson. died under mysterious cIrcum-
stances when the couple lived in Chi
cago. 1t was said at the time that
death was due to heart failure but
there was some talk of cXhumIng the
body. This was not DONE however.
La Porte first knew Mrs Guinness in
1900 when she purchased the home OF
Matte Attic, one of the most nutorou.
women in northern Indiana, after Ia"
lattcr's death She had two ChlIdrcn
and about year later It was ANNOUNCED
that she was married to Guinness, the
ceremony having taken place ut the
Guinness home in Wisconsin. Mrs
Guinness declared that She met her ,uc-
ond husband through matrImuuri
agency \ great deal of money WAS
spent hi improving the place ia this part
of the state.
Men Become jealous.
The lifr of Mrs. Guinness was ap-