London, Dec. 2.
When the Corrigan arms deal case, in which an attempt was alleged to have been made to ship boxes of rubbish instead of armaments, to China, was resumed yesterday in Bow Street Police Court, a representative of a firm of shipping agents was called.
The representative stated that his firm thought that it was dealing with the Chinese Embassy on the shipman to be made, and that it "would have to obey the Embassy's commands."
Mr. Percy Munday, an official of the Foreign Office, said that the name of Chou Tin-shou (a Chinese involved in the case, who is said to have represented himself as being from the Chinese Embassy) had never been submitted to the Foreign Office as an official of the Chinese Emba:
Mr. Clayton, for the prosecution, id that he was not calling evidence m the Chinese Emba I suppose they pleaded for the privilege so as not to come here and tell us about Mr. Chou," said Mr. Duncann, for the defence.
Mr. Clayton did not reply.
The case was again adjourned until December 9, and, for the fourth time, Dennis Corrigan was refused bail—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.