Mr. FG. C, Walker, public analyst in the Public Health Department, S. M, C, said on Wednes.
that "ho" had examined on a pair of trousers identified as belonging to Amar Singh, and a pair of trousers, a jacket and a small pocket knife, all belonging to Chanan Singh. Stains on all the articles of clothing chemical reactions. for blood.
He could not detect any sins of blood on the knife, but on the cutting edge was a tiny frag~ ment of white material, which proved to be of vegetable structure.
Cross-examined—He simply said the stains were blood. He could not make any distiretion, Dr, A. D, Wall said that on the body of the deceased were five stab wounds, four being in the neck (three in front and one behind) and tone in the right side of the chest, The jugular vein was severed and opened. All the wounds were similar and were caused by narrow bladed knife. They could have been caused by such a knife as the one produced, Inspector F. C. Bridger, of the finger-print department, S. Int. P. produced various photographs of the scone of (the tragedy, taken immediately after its discovery. mpeccased's brother, a Nak in mounted section of the S. M. eave evidence as to police patriots falling periodically at the Japanesi School, "Answering the Magis, trate, he' said he knew Wit bro
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.