INDIAN ANARCHISTS.
THE MURDER AT THE IMPERIAL INSTITUTE. SUGGESTED PRECAUTIONS. j United Press Association—By Electric Telegraph Copyright. Received July 5, 8.50 a.m. LONDON, July 4. As a result of the murder of Sir William Wyllie and Dr Lalcaca, at the Imperial Institute, by the Indian student Dhinagri, it is suggested that some police understanding the language ot India be iirported to assist in watching suspects in London. Dhinagri subscribed to the newspaper"Bande Mataram " He attended meetings of Indian revolutionaries in London, and met seditioniits in Paris. Jn the course of a letter to hi? brother, in India, Dhinagr! wrote:— "I cannot proceed with my studies; mv first duty is to emancipate the Fatherland."
J AN INFORMATION BUREAU.
Received July 5, 8.30 a.m. LONDON, July 4. Lord Morley, Secretary of State for ) India, recently established at the 1 India Office a Bureau of Intormation | aul Advice to assist Indian students in education -and other mktters. They have largely availed themselves of its advantages. The Earl of Minto*. Viceroy of India, published arrangements for the formatidri of provincial committees throughout India to put the Students' Informatiorf Bureau in London in touch with Indian parents wishing to send their sons to Englanl to be .educated. A_ SOCIALIST'S VIEWS. Received July 5,. 10.55 p.m. LONDON, July 5. Mr Victor Grayson (Socialist M.P. for Colne Valley), speaking at Huddersfield, said the recent murder was very regrettable, and with the relatives he expressed -the deepest sympathy. He had seen in the newspapHrs a portrait of the murderer, whom they called an assassin, and he said to himself why not put Lord Morley's picture in the newspaper and say here is another assassin. For years India had been misruled by our Government. He did not condemn the act of the murderer, but extended hi 3 sympathy, to ttfe poor Indian who was mad and exasperated at the horrors endured by his people. The "Daily Graphic'' calls Mr Asquith's attention to the speech. The Bombay correspondent of "The Times" says that the opinion in India regarding the double tragedy remarkably unanimous.
POLTICAL EXCITEMENT IN EASTERN BENGAL.
Received July 5,-10.16 p.m., v BOMBAY, July' 5. A Reuter representative states that renewal of political excitement in Eastern Bengal is evidence of the recent speeches by Arabiado Ghose and others, sympathising with natives who had been deported. The newspapers "Statesman" and "Englishman," published at cutta, connect Sir William JVyllie's murder.' with the recent events in Bengal, and blame professedly loyal public men and writers in Indian newspapers who, while denouncing anarchism, lose no opportunity of inflaming students against the Government. -The native papers "Bengalee" and "Amnta Bazaar Patrika" express horror at the murder.
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9535, 6 July 1909, Page 5
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442INDIAN ANARCHISTS. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9535, 6 July 1909, Page 5
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