INDIAN ASSASSINS.

Dominion, Volume 2, Issue 552, 6 July 1909, Page 5

INDIAN ASSASSINS.

THE DOUBLE MURDER.

INCENDIARIES AND THEIR DUPES,

GRAYSON'S OUTBURST.

(By Tclegraph.-Prcsa Asßociatlon.-MJopyrieht.)

(Rcc. July 5, 10.55 p.m.)

London, July 6.

Mr. A. Vi Grayson (Labour-Socialist M.P. for Colne Valley), speaking afc Huddersfield, said the recent murders at tho Imperial Institute were very regrettable, and with tho relations of the deceased ho expressed the deepest sympathy.

Ho had seen in tho newspapers a portrait of the murderer,, whom they called "the assassin," and he said to himself: "Why not put Lord Morley in and say 'another assassin'?" For years India had been misruled by our Government.

The speaker added that ho did:not condemn .■ the ,' act, but ho extended his sympathy to the .poor Indian, mad and exasperated by the horrors endured by his people daily. , , Tho "Graphic" calls the attention of the i Prime Minister (Mr. Asquith) to the speech. [Mr. Gray6on was the "hero" of two scenes in tho House of Commons last year, and was suspended. He is said to have described his return for 1 Colne Valley at a by-election in July, 1907. as "a-victory for revolutionary Socialism."] ARABINDO CHOSE. INCITING SPEECHES BY PROFESSED LOYALISTS. (Reo. July 5, 10.15 p.m.) London, July 5. Router's correspondent at Bombay states that tho renewal of political excitement in Eastern Bengal is ovidonco of the effect of (recent speeches by Arabindo Gbose (who was acquitted of the bomb conspiracy charges), and by others sympathising with the Indians, on whom sentences of deportation were passed. Tho Calcutta newspapers, "Statesman" and " Englishman,' connect tho murder of Sir W. H. Wyllio with recent events in Bengal, and blame professedly loyal public men and writers in Indian newspapers who, while denouncing Anarchism, lose no opportunity in inflaming the students against tho Government. 6 Some of the native papers, including the "Bengali" (of which Mr. Snrcndra Nath Banerjee, delegate to tho Imperial Preis Conference, is editor), express horror at tho | outrage. MORAL LEPERS. PROMOTERS SHOULD BE ROOTED OUT. (Rec. July 5, 10,65 p.m.) '' y , London, july's. The Bombay'correspondent of "The Times" states that opinion in India regarding the double tragody is remarkably unanimous. Tho newspaper J'Parsee" remarks that tho majority of tho cowardly scoundrels who are responsible for betraying young Indians intq ■ dastardly. paths are well known, and these moral lopora bo brought to book both ' Another newspaper recommends a clean in India and in Europe. Another nowspaper rccprame-jas ( a clean t sweep of India, House and. .the tightening of i control over ■ Indian students.

Lajpat-Rai, of Lahore, .has telegraphed to" "The Times," in reply to insinuations circulated from Europe, that he views with abhorrence the murders, and stiongl.y condemns political assassinatio is. Flo aJ3« that' he never know the murder,':. DROPPED HIS STUDIES; DHINAGRI AND SEDITION-MONGERS. London, July 4. I As a result of the murder of Sit' William Wyllie and Dr. Lalcaoa, at the Imperial Institute, by the Indian student •Dhinagri, it is suggested that some police understanding the I language of India should bo imported to assist m watching suspects in London. Dhinagri subscribed to the' newspaper "Band© Mataram." Ho attended meetings of Indian revolutionaries in London, and met' seditionists in Paris. In the course of a letter to his brother in India, Dhinagri wrote: —"I cannot proceed with my studies; my first duty is to emanoipato the Fatherland," ' [Krishnavarma, for pbvious reasons, has made Paris his headquarters. Following np his notorious letter in "The Times," he : further wrote tp that paper:'"Lot me state for once that my business is merely to preach certain political doctrines, and that it docs not specially concern me how and' by whom they are carried out."] SPECIAL PROVISION FOR INDIAN s STUDENTS. \ HOW,THE INDIA OFFICE'S EFFORTS ARE REPAID. London, July i. Lord Morley, Seoretary of Stato for India, recently established at the India a Bureau'of Information and Advice to assist Indian students in education and other mat. • ters. They ha\o largely availed themselves of its advantages. The Earl of Minto, Vicoroy of India, published _ arrangements for the formation' of provincial committees throughout India to put the Students' Information Bureau in London in touch with Indian parents wishing to send their sons to -England to be educated,