Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-04

sulate and Ram Chandra's organiza-
ton. We win show that they worked
together In enterprises such as the
Maverick and the Siam expedition.
Named BY Zimmerman
The foreign office being dissais-
fled with the progress Of the con-
spiracy in this country, ChRkraVarty
sailed from New York disguised as
Persian merchant. as did the others
sent to Berlin by the local agents. He
was appointed directly by Zimmerman
to supersede all agents in the United
States and a code system was agreed
upon by which he communicated With
the German officials.
Zimmerman himself executed the
paper appointing Chakravarty and IN
the Won Igie papers seized there are
numerous documents bearing on the
plot which will be introduced here
Chakravarty got $4,000, Of which he
still has $4,000; Ram Chandra has
$4,000 which he has never accounted
for. Sarkar has $4,000. There has been
large element of graft entering into
the conspiracy.
This case naturally Classifies itself
into four separate expeditions. There
is Siam-Burma, the Maverick, the 10
rea and the Chicago, India was 10 be
attacked from two points. From San
Francisco the attack was to be made
through Manila, China, Japan, Borneo
from Siam into Burma. In the East
it was planned to seize the Suez canal.
go through Persia, Afghanistan and TO
the west coast Of India.
The first strike was to be made at
Siam. 1t was planned to bury arms
and munitions at Phkoh, Siam. Tun-
neIs were dug and men from all parts
Of the country were assembled and
plans were made to march through
Anam to Burma, where the outpostS
were to be murdered and the revolt
started.
Aided BY Germans
The Henry S. left Manila with
arms and munitions, but its engines
blew out and it was seized. Most OF
the men were arrested, some were
tried in England, some in Chicago
and the remainder here. German
agents have rendered aid to these
conspirators at Rio de Janeiro, Hol-
land, Genoa, Switzerland, Norway.
Denmark and Italy. In New York, San
Francisco, Honolulu in America.
German consuls were active in Ma
nila, Batavia, Shanghai, Nankin, 70
kohama.
Hans Tauscher, under the instruc-
! - MI q
money, purchased in New York and
Philadelphia eleven carloads OF arms
and munitions. Ambassador Won Bern
storff informed the state department
that the arms and munitions were in
tended for the German forces in East
Africa.
Robert Capelle, who had between
$25O,000 and 100000 of German mon
ey to expend, and Fred Jebsen went to
San Diego to make arrangements for
handling the munitions. Here a fic-
tttious individual by the name Of Juan
Bernardo Bowen, who claimed to
come from San Bias, Mexico, wrote a
letter to ]. Clyde HiZar, who was at
torney for German agents, and COM
missioned him to charter a vessel to
carry the munitions to Topolobampo.
Ship Chartered
"Hizar with this money paid the
expenses incurred at, San Diego, in
Guiding the charter hire of the steam
er Annie Larsen, which was charter
ed from Olsen & Mahony of San Fran,
cisco bysH.; D. Bowly acting for John
H. Kinder, to whom Martinez had tel
egraphed regarding the securing of
the vessel. The Annie Larsen went to
San Diego, where the cargo of arms
and ammunition was loaded upon her,
and from which port she sailed on
March 6, 1915, with P. H. Schluter as
captain and W. A. Page as supercar
go. W. H. Page was fictitious name
assumed by H. Othmer, captain Of
the interned German merchantmal
Atlas at San Francisco.
Gust prior to sailing the charter
party was assigned to W. H. Page by
M. Martinez, Page going as supercar-