When asked by Mr. Schuhl how! ho knew the bullets were of Germ: make, the witness answered because they bore the letter ""k" which he needles hut which, in had been told was a widely known fact, contained ammunition, They German trademark. searched for the other 24 coxes an] then asked whether or not the bullets} pened those. saw the other cases, mijcht not have been made in Japan The one was about 2 ft. 6 in, by and the cargo switched somewher> Bin, do not know what between or at Shan: thai and the place!
When they were discharzseizure, but the witness was not ed it took three sol of that opinion.
T took two tins Mr. Franklin then brought out! boxer, one of which that the Chinese, in plan Jes and the other pistol ammunition. mallets in the cotton hale These small were in a wooden only have been act box. to embarrass the Wanton Damaze by Sei The witness further st there were 0 tins the cases wi hed 130 pounds ench. The Comn once of Boreign Affairs insisted that all ear he opend on the lighters alone: lo and this, river, but also were tain possession of the whole cargo 25 bales and the witness stated that they wanted to have the complete earzo taken off the ship for confiscation but were prevented by! the British sailors aboard. many in the case the plied, "On Saturday" and further explained that he had only spoken with Mr, Franklin for first time in the matter some two minutes before coming into Cou and then only when Mr. Frankl called him from the other room.
Who court was then adjourned and the lawyer for the defence was allowed 20 days within which to file his answer,
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.