CO129-429 - Public Offices & Others - 1915 — Page 390

188

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388

Consul expressed great willingness to see us. however, advised caution as, he said, he was being He,

carefully watched. He asked us to limit the number of our deputation to two or three members. Rur Singh and I alone attended on him.

And so

We found him

in his office and explained to him at some length of our intention of going to India and stirring up a revolution. We further asked him to make arrangements with some Norway-Swedish Shipping Company for our conveyance to India.

He replied that, at that moment, there was no ship of the Company in question in port

and that the necessary arrangements could be made within the next 8 or 10 days. We then asked the Consul whether he could procure us passports from the Chinese Government and thus enable us to buy arms in China and journey unhindered by land to India. In reply he pointed out that the Chinese Government was neutral and that the passports required were not likely to be granted. He further added that we should take the Japanese boat of which we made mention.

This would, he said, be our best course of action as Japan was merely allied to England because of the finmcial advantages which such an alliance gave the former. In reality, Japen was no friend of ingland. In fact nothing would be more gratifying to the Japanese than to see us go to India and raise the standard of rebellion. We then asked the German Consul whether, in the event of our success in stirring up a re- volution in India, whether we could count upon assist- ance from the German Navy, If such help were given

us, we promised to allow Germany free trade with India. The German Consul said that he was not in a position

to

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