CO129-425 - Governor Sir May - 1915 [10-12] — Page 566

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MEMORANDILI

Re Henry E. Pandian.

San Francisco,

553

November 9th,, 1915.

A son of T. B. Pandian, Palancottah, Tinnevelli, Southern India. Arrived in the United States in August 1912. Left for India by the S. S. "Chiyo Maru" on October 2nd., 1915.

He was a student at the University of California.

I first became acquainted with him through a letter he sent me requesting an interview on some very important matters, and asking that a reply be at him in an envelope without my official designation on the outside, as at that time he was living at 1936 Bonita Avenue, Berkeley, in the same house with the well known India Agitator, Har Dayal. He told me his position amongst the students at Berkeley was very uncomfortable owing to the hostility of the discontented natives of India. This information he gave me when he called at my office on the 10th. January, and it so happened that the late Inspector of the Cenadi- - Immigration Service, Mr. W. C. Hopkinson, was in at the same time and I introduced Pandim to him and they left my office together. Inspector W. C. Hopkinson on the occasion of subsequent visits to Son Francisco, told me he was employing Pandim, as far as that young man's limited ability would permit, to get information regarding Indian students, loyal and disloyal at the University of California. Inspector Hopkinson appeared to be satisfied that Pandian was sincere in his desire to assist him, and that is really all I know regarding Pandian's aympathies beyond what he himself has told me in numerous interviews I had with him. I formed the opinion that he was a harmless but well menn- -ing young man. On various occasions since 1913, Mr. Pandim has applied to me for financial assistance, but I have never given him my.

It appears that he was in receipt of irregular remittances from hia father, and that when these remittances were insufficient he earned money by working, a very comon practice in this country. As a rule, when Mr. Pandian called he gave me information regarding seditious movements of disloyal natives of India, but his information was generally very vague and like that given by such people.

Mr. W. C. Hopkinson was an official of the Canadian Immigration