The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-24
ANALYST s
TESTIMONY
CONNCTS
Stains Found on wife Mur-
dOTCT'S CIOihSS Identified
as Human Blood
(ny Associated pres,..l }

4 London, July % lASF the first time
lin the history of the criminal court.
/ England a skilled ANALYST has heel
Bile 20 say positively that the stains
found on the clothes ol d prisonel
Iwere made by human Hood, ana rot
ionly tbat but that The bloom was from
Ian anaemic person
! IN many murder trals the guilt oI
iinuoeenee ui prisoner has turne3 ON
the evidence al the analyst. who here
! oIore was unable 20 swear positive
y whether the stains We're made bv
mammalian or human blood The
polnt came up In TIE Crippen case,
ana it was then said thar science
was at work on the subject and a sue.
cessful outcome of this Investigation
was anticipated
IN the case N Question q man was
Charged with Killing woman ana
when arrested stains were found on
his clothes. DR.. WILCOX. the govern
ment analyst who was a witness in
the Crippen case, stated I'M evidence
thar modern methods now enabled
him to say that the hlo1d was human
and tha II came from an anaemic
person, which the victim was The.
prisoner was found guilty and sent
encea to death
General Nogb the Japanese hero.
WAC captured Port Arthur from the
Russians and assured the success OF
his country in the battle OF Munkden
Is about 70 yisit his former foes.
The general, a veteran of many
battles, with ltss 0f the reticenee
hat distinguishes his fellow country
men, came 20 London ais d member of |
.he special mission from Japan to /
he coronation The head OF the mis- |
sion, Prince Higashi-E'ushimi with
he Princess Higashi-Fnshimi, after
laTing almost made IN his mind toll
.eturn home through America, finally /
,ecided to go BY steamer as he came
admiral Togo, the naval representa-
i've on the mission, Is going to Amer
ca at the invitation Of the American
,oYernment after he makes a tour OF
england, while General Nogi goes to
russia.
The general, when seen before his
eparturt, seemed rather pleased
With his prospective trip. He FIRST
lists Turkey doubtless to see whai
he Germans have Gone with the
turkish soldier. Then he goes to h
'erlin for an audience with the cIns
error and from there to ST. Peters
urg. His host III the Russian cap-
.al Is to be General Stoessel who
efcnded Port Arthur against Nogi,
nd who was court nertialled for SUR
eudering. The last time the two
'ariors met was on the day the Rus
ian flag was hauled down ana Stoes
el handed sword to the man whom
e has now invited to visit his home
he meeting must be an interestipg
ne
diplomats are beginning to wonder
neither there will ever be an end
) the negotiations over the yarions
hinese loans They got tho railway
)ans on their hands and thought
lere was nothing More to be said
bout the Mauehuran loan Lately
oWeyer, it has again cropped out in
ie dispatch bags. Japan and Russia
1iected 70 the clause that provided
rat in future loans the countries
IMPLYING the money In this instance
lould be given The first option Rus {
"a and Japan thought that establish q
a monopoly and the ambassadors (
London complained TO the foreign
lice. /
1t has been pointe out that such {
clause is put ia al lean agreements t
Id lis a usual business arrangement / /
o formal answer mas been given as s
{, but IL IS DeieNed chat s. aeps vii G
taken hy The iHteretea lldwers a
anaV The feeung hl Iapfn and {
issia that they are being shut out D.
any loan transactions i'm China Or
Moral sentiment Ike cleanliness g
lould be pr9Ciced in prvate-A. q
Waite q
II