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meal, Sham Singh took us round and introduced us to several Sikh merchants who shared our revolutionary ideas.
We missed the train that night and were obliged to put up in the house of a Sindh Hindu whose name is either Durga Dass or Sham Dace.
He told us that he had been receiving the Ghadr newspaper regularly and that he had distributed it broadcast in Hong Kong where he owned a large store.
The following day we retumed to the gurdwara where. we held a meeting of the members of the Central Eanaging Committee. It was resolved to purchase tickets from the Japanese Shipping Company,
150 men of our party.
on whose boat, the "Tosha karu" we set sail on the 8th October, 1914. On board the "Tosha aru' were
Besides these, there were others of whom several were Afghans. One of these Afghans, Alam Khan, preferred to be of our party and promised to secure ue arms from the frontier on our arrival in India.
The Sepoys of the 26th Funjabis (?) and the Sikhs of other regiments stationed at Hong Kong had assured us of the willingness to join in any sub- versive movement which might be contemplated. They, however, wamed us against the native officers, who, they declared, were strongly pro-British and dis- countenanced Ghadr tendencies. After mature con- sideration I thought it inadvisable to foment any trouble in Hong Kong especially as we could never hope to hold any possible conquests owing to the fact that we possessed no naval force.
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