CO129-429 - Public Offices & Others - 1915 — Page 384

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382

On hearing this, we decided to throw off our disguise and thenceforth we showed equal, if not greater, enthusiasm in inculcating revolutionary ideas into the minds of the Sikh sepoys who visited the Gurdwara under the pretenceof worship.

Throughout our stay in Hong Kong meetings were held daily at 8 p.. in the Gurdwara. The Sepoys of the 26th Punjabis (?) also attended these meetings.

We (the passengers of the Korea) together with the Canadian Sikhs went to the Superintendent of Police about our passage to India. That officer replied that boats were leaving Hong Kong for India on the 3rd, 5th, 7th and 8th of October and that 20 of us could go on each of these boats. We replied that we wished to return together, whereupon the Superintendent of Police telephoned to the shipping agents, who, in reply, promised to find

asibly Rur Singh accommodation for 60 of our number on a boat leaving

he son of Attar

ngh of Chuhar

ak, Police

ation Yoga, fauriot Feroze-

re. L.L. Tomkina.

or whose arrest der has been

ued, but he has t ben caught. L. L. Tomkins.

on the 12th. With this we returned.

On return to the Gurdwara, the American Chadr Party decided with one voice to put Rur Singh and me on the staff, which hitherto had consisted of Jaggat Ram (left at Manilla) Kesar Singh, and Jawala Singh.

About two or three days later three athe" ships arrived at Hong Kong

(1) From Shanghai which was bound for England via Colombo. On board this ship were 60 to 65 Indians, all of whom were members of the Ghadr party. They

were headed by Nidhan Singh of Chuhar, who with four other Sikhs, had disembarked from the Korea at Nagasaki.

(2)

From Vancouver, About 30 or 40 Sikha and

one