THE INDIAN OUTRAGE.

Gisborne Times, Volume XXVII, Issue 2546, 6 July 1909, Page 5

THE INDIAN OUTRAGE.

A SUGGESTED SCHEME. . S ■ ' ' : v\ ‘ TO WATCH SUSPECTS IN ENGLAND. ' - United Press Association*—Copyright. LONDON, July 4. It is suggested that some police un- . derstanding the languages of India . .should bo imported to assist in watching suspects m London. ' . Dinglira subscribed to; revolutionary Indian newspapers attended meetings of Indian revolutionaries in London, and met seditionists in Paris. He. wrote to his brother: “I cannot pro- ■ ceed with my studies. My first duty is. to emancipate the Fatherland.” ANGLO-INDIAN OPINION. BLAMES INFLAMMATORY SPEAKERS AND WRITERS. (Received July 5, 10.15 p.m.) BOMBAY, July 5. Reuter’s correspondent states that there is a renewal of political excitement in Eastern Bengal, and .evidences recent speeches of Arabindo Ghose and others sympathising with the deported . statesman. He also states that Englishmen at Calcutta connect Sir Wil- . liarn Wyllie’s murder with recent CA'ents in Bengal, and blame professedly loyal public men and writers in Indian newspapers who,, while denouncing anarchism, lose no opportunity of inflaming the students against the Government. The native papers “Bengali” and “Amritsa Bazaar Patrika,” express '■horror at the murder. A SCANDALOUS SPEECH. VICTOR GRAYSONfS OUTRAGEOUS UTTERANCES. (Received July 5, 10.55 p.m.) LONDON, July 5. Mr. Victor Grayson, Socialist mem■*ber of the House of Commons for the Colne Valley Division of Yorkshire, speaking at Huddersfield, said that the r recent murder was very regrettable, and with the relatives o,f Sir William Wyllie. he expressed the deepest sympathy. He said that he had seen in the newspapers a portrait of the mur>Merer, whom they called an assassin, 'and, lie said to himself, “Why not put "Lord Morley in and say ‘The father of = tlie assassin.’” For years India had '-been mis tailed - l>y our Government. He did not condemn Dicaghra’s act, hut extended his sympathy to the poor : Indian; mad and exasperated at the 1 horrors endured hv his people. The “Daily Graphic” calls Mr. . Asquith’s attention to the speech. [The Socialist "who made the above • quoted remarks is one of the younger and most violent of his party. He is about 27 years of age, and has already -acquired notoriety by the outrageous violence of the language he has applied to those who differ from him.] INDIAN NEWSPAPER OPINION. .. '4 r STRONG MEASURES RECOMMENDED. The “Times” Bombay correspondent -says that opinion in India regarding the double tragedy is remarkably unanimous. The newspaper “Parsi lemaiks “that the majority of the cowardly scoundrels responsible for betraying the ■young Indians into dastardly paths are well known, and the whole of •India ought demand that these floral lepers "should he brought to book in India and Europe. Another newspaper recommends a clean sweep of the India House and tightening the control over students. La] Patrai, from Lahore, telegraphed to the “Times,” in reply to the 'insinuations circulated from Europe, that "'he views with abhorrence Sir William Wyllie’s murder, and strongly con- - demns political assassinations) Ho never knew the murderer.