El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-22

First Time in History That
This Has Been Accom-
plished.
CORONATION GUESTS
START ON TRAVELS

London, Eng, July 22.-For the first
time in the history OF the criminal
courts of England skilled analyst
has been able to say positively that
the stains found on the clothes of a
prisoner were made by human blood
and not only that. but that the blood
was from a nanaemfc person.
In many murder trials the guilt or
innocence Of a prisoner has turned on
the evidence OF the analyst, who here
tofore was unable to swear positively
whether the stains were made by
mammalian Or human blood The point
came up IN the Crtppen case. and il
was then said that science was at
work on the subject and q successful
outcome Of the investigation was an
ticipated.
In the case in question nan was
charged with killing a woman and
when arrested stains were found on
his clothes. Dr. Wilcox, the govern
ment analyst who was a witness in
the Crippen case, stated IN evidence
that modern methods now enabled him
to say that the blood was human and
that it came from an anaemfc person,
which the victim was. The prisoner
was found guilty snd sentenced to
death.
Nogf visffs stoesseI.
Cen Nogi. the japanese hero who
captured Port Arthur from the Rus
slams and assured the success Of his
country in the battle Of Moukden, is
about TO visit his former foes.
The general, a veteran OF many bat
ties. with less Of the reticence that
distinguishes his fellow countrymen.
special mission from Japan to the
coronation The head Of the mission.
prince Higashi-Fushimi, with the
princess Higashi- Fushini, after having
almost made up his mind to return
home through America, finally decided
TO go by steamer as he came Ad-
miral Togo, the naval representative
the invitation Of the American govern
ment after he makes tour of Eng
land, while Gen. Nogi goes to Russia
VIII Go to Turkey.
The general when seen before his
departure, seemed rather pleased with
his prospective trip He first visits
Turkey doubtless TO see what the
Germans have done with the Turkish
soldier. Then he goes to Berlin for
an audience with the emperor, and
from there to St Petersburg His host
in the Russian capital IS 70 be Gen.
Stoessel, who defended Port Arthur
against Nogi, and who was court-Inar-
the two warriors met was on the
day the Russian flag was hauled down
and Stoessel handed his sword to the
man whom he has now invited TO visit
his home. The meeting must be an
interesting one.
Gen. Nogi is also anticipating with
much pleasure an audience with en-
peror Nicholas Both he and admiral
Togo were very POP ular In London
and received oyations wherever they
went They were among the few who
drove to the coronation ceremony at
Westminster abbey in an open car
rage and were cheered all along the
route. Admiral Togo Is quiet and has
little to say even TO his own country
men. Gen. Nogi on the other hand Is
a good companion, and talked contin-
to see.
Chinese Loans MuddIed-
Diplomats are beginning to wonder
whether there will ever be an end to
the negotiations over the various Chi
nese loans They got the railway loans
off their hands and thought there was
nothing more to be said about the
Manchurian loan. Lately, however. it
has again cropped up in the dispatch
bags Japan and Russia objected to
the clause that provided that IN future
loans the countries supplying the
money in this instance should be given
the first option Russia and Japan
thought that established a monopoly,
and the ambassadors in London COM
planned to the foreign office
1t has been pointed out that such
clause Is put in all loan agreements.
and is usual business arrangement
No formal answer has been given as
yet. but 1t is believed that steps win
allay the feeling in Japan and Russia
that they are being shut out OF any
loan transactions in China.