The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-22
TOGO COMING
TO AMERICA
AS INVITED
Guese of the Government Of
the United States
Shortly.
DISCOVERY IS MADE
BY a Skilled Analyst as 70
Stains in the DR.. Grip
pen Case.
DISCOVERY IS MADE

LONDON. July 22-For the arst
time in the history OF the criminal
courts OF England, a skilled analyst
has been able to say positive that
the stains found on the aothes OE .
prisoner were made by human
blood, and not only that, but that
the blood was from an anaemf0
person.
In many murder trials the quilt
or innocence of a prisoner has
turned on the evidence OF the AM
alyst, who heretofore was unable
to swear positively whether the
stains were made by mammalian or
human blood. The point came up
in the Crfppen case, and II was then
said that science was at work on
the subject and a successful OUT.
como OF the investigation was an-
ticipated.
in the case in question a man
was charged with killing a woman
and when arrested stains were
found on his clothes. DR.. Wilcox,
the government analyst who was .
witness in the Crlppen case. stated
in evidence that modern methods
now enabled him to say that the
blood was human and that It came
from an anaemic person., which
the victim was. The prisoner
was found guilty and sentenced e
death.
General Nogi. tho Japanese hero
who captured Port Arthur from the
Russians and assured the suscess u6
his country in the battle Of Mouk-
den, is about to visit his former
foes.
The general, a veteran of many
battles, with less OF the retIcence
that distinguishes his fellow coln-e
trymen, came to london as a mem-
Der of the special mission from
japan to the coronation. The head
of the mission, Price Higashi-Fush-
imi, with the Princess HigaailL
Fushtmi. after having almost made
up his mind to return home
through America. finally decided to
go by steamer as he came. Ads
miral Togo. the naval representative
on the mission, is going to America
at the invitation OF the Americam
government, after he makes a tour
of England, while General Nogl goes
to Russia.
The general. when seen before
his departure seemed rather pleased
with his prospective trip. He arst
visits Turkey, doubtless to see what
the Germans have done with the
Turkish soldiers. Then he goes 70
Berlin for an audience with the
emperor His host in the Russian
capital IS to be General stoeBsei,
who defended Port Arthur against
Nogi. and who was court martialed
for surrendering. f. The last time the
two officers met was on the day the
Russian flag was hauled down and
Stoesael handed his sword to the
man whom he has now invited to visit
his home. The meeting must be an
interesting one.
General Nogi is also anticipating
with much pleasure an audience
with Emperor Nicholas. Both he
and Admiral Togo were very popu-
lar in London and received ovations
wherever they went. They were
among the few who drove to the
coronation ceremony at West Min
ster Abbey in an open carriage and
were cheered all along the way.
General Nogi on the other hand -
a good companion, and talked con-
tinuously of what he had seen and
hoped to see.
Diplomats are beginning to won
der whether there Will ever be an
end to the negotiations over the
various Chinese loans. They got
the railway loans on their hands
and thought there was nothing
more to be said about the Manchu-
rian loan. Lately, however, It has
again cropped up In the dispatch
bags. Japan and Russia objectad
to the clause that provided that IN
future loans the countries supply
ing the money In this 4nstanpo
should be given the hrst option.