SEDITION IN INDIA.

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 431, 13 February 1909, Page 5

SEDITION IN INDIA.

INCITING TO MURDER. SIX HINDUS SENTENCED. CAMPAIGN" OF ASSASSINATION. (di TEMjanirH—ruiss association—conhiaiiT.) Calcutta, February 11. Six Hindus wore sentenced to tonns of imprisonment for inciting to murder and publishing placards nt Kolhapur containing recipes for making bombs. Tho Alipur murder is considered to be a token of a campaign of assassination, of officials. Indian papers demand that severe measures should bo taken by tho authorities. A SEDITIOUS AETICLE. (Reo. February 12,' 9.25 p.m.) Calcutta, February 12. The editor of tho Toona newspaper, "Kal," has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment and a fine of 1000 rupees for'publishing a"seditious article. ANARCHIST ORGANISATION. i INCESSANT VIGILANCE NECESSARY. (Eec. February 12, 11.20 p.m.) Calcutta, February 12. Bose's crime (cabled yesterday), and the throwing of a bomb at a train near Barrackpnr upon the same lino as Lord Minto travelled whea going for a few days' shooting in Assam, aro behoved to emanato from an anarchist organisation, distinct from that with which the prisoners now on trial at Alipur aro supposed to be connected. The authorities at Calcutta recognise that the anarchist movement ia of larger dimensions than is generally imagined, and that incessant vigilance is necessary. The officials strongly warn the Home iuthoritics that the Indian anarchist leaders are likely .to show an increasing tendency to reside in London or Paris. f The train aimed at was that wherein Mr. Hume, the Public Prosecutor, was travelling, not Lord Jlinto's, which was specially guarded" on leaving Calcutta. In any case, tho out'rage is interpreted as a parting warning to the Viceroy. London, FeDgjary 12. According to Iteutor t)io protracted Alipur trial is inflaming the prevalent discontent.

■■•: ':): ,;-"/VSP E EC H BY; LOR QRLEY^;: ; -l ln;the course of• a great.speech in, the House on-Deoember 17, : Lord.Morleyi-Secre-' tary of State for India, admitted, that, his statements .were; the. opening of ;&, 'very..important' .ohnpter 5n the .history of, the relations ot Great: .Britain and India, and he denounced the -folly ;of thinking .that: : to blow, a certain number, of: ■nien-froni giins .would/end'.tiie business., : lord Morley, however,'defended the Summary 'Jurisidiotion.B.iH.pa?»™d by the'lnHian'6overnment,l and admitted that, he ha,d'refused to repeal, the •Regulations,. of .1818, , under' which-jnine'"Na-tiondists. had''recently;'been :':deported..;;;;tord! Morley/. declared-that '.'.'you must jproteot" the lives'i of. .your. : Yon- 1 DiTist,. protect ■peacefuL-and harmless'people from,the. stainedihavoo' ..ofj. anarchio .conspiraoy',VjVand : 'therefore, ho supported; the,:, .Government 'of: India.'; 'Bpt this did not; make' Mm. believe, that ithore'.sfibuldv be-any. arrest-, in. the.:polic'y: of reform, .though' that argument, had pressed :on ; ,:'■■:■■:■■ ;