Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
Murder Of Sir Vim. #WylIie by In
dian Student Introduces
Ways Of The Terrorists.
VICTIM LORD NOR LEY's AIDE.
Prime Minister Himself Has Been
Under. Police Protection, Even
When Leaving London.

london, July AIadar I1etof Dhin-
arrj the Indian student who last night
sbot ana killed Lieut.8Col. Sir William
Hutt Gurzon ,Wyllie, and DIR. Canvas
Talcaca OF Shanghai. at the reception
At the Imperial institute was ar
raIened in the westminster police
court this morning and remanded for
one week after being formally charged
i with wllful murder
In the deck the prisoner appeared
olite unconcerned. He stood with his
4 hands in his pockets and shook his
head negatively when asked IL he
Wished to say anything. Subsequently,
however. Tho said that he had not Will
4 fully killed DR. ISalcaca. saw HIN
advance, and then he caught hold of
me; i fired in self Defense, he de-
CARED. Tie proceedings lasted only
a ft!w minutes and the Hindoo pris-
oncr was removed to Jail under a
strong guard. al
METHODS or rERRoRIsTs,
This Is the first time the methods Of
the tcrrorists have been introduced in
to England. and the country has
awakened to the fact in an ugly ter-
uc,. The prisoner whose age is given
as 26, U.s. said to have relatives In good
standing in Calcutta.
At tho Indian office the murder Of
Col. Wyllie,Y who was political aide
X dc camp to Lord Morley, secretary Of
state for India,s3is held to be entirely.
POLITICAL Col. Wylie SO far as is
known. had had no personal dealings
with Dhlnagri. and the India office view
is that the outrage was due to some
Imaginary grievance against the sys-5
ten of government. sly
THE National Indian association. uil-
der W hose auspices the gathering at the
institute was held, was formed for the
purpocs of establishing friendly reln-
tons Between the peoples of Great Brit.
ain and India. Sir Alfred and Lady
Lyall received tho guests, who num-
,bered GONE 800 Angl o-Indian retired Of
tlcers, active members of tho Indian.
4 service, India officials and students
,rhc scene was brilliant one. There
were present many native Indians and
women in picturesque native costumes.
and With the exception OF the assassin.
Z everybody was in evening dress. Dim,
= agri mas attircd In ordfnury41n morning
dress and wore a. tunban. The tickets
Z to the function were placed With great
core in order that they might fall only
into the hands Of reliable persons.
lit Is reported that59thc prisoner has
Smadc lengthy statement to the police,
setting forth In detail his political griev-
ances but that this is being withheld
until the authorities have time to make
fun inquiry.
Nothing appears to be known a the
India office of Dhinagri's antecedents.s
The Indian students generally profess
1etastation for the crime, but never
tteless many of them are known to
be active members of the London
branch of the societies conducting a
campaign OF sedition and anarchy in
India.
PROTECTING LORD MORLEY.
Scotland Yard recently received in
formation which led to increased ac-
tivity in Investigating the antecedents
Of certain Indian students here, Who it
lis alleged, had designs on prominent
English officials. Lord Morley himself,
for some time has been under police
protection, and even when he left Lon
detectives. Lieut.-Col Wyllie had spent
his entire life working for the welfare
Of India.
UNREST IN INDIA.
Calcutta. July 2.-There is at pre-
Z sent recrudoscene Of political excite
ment in eastern Bengal, and meetings
{ 10 express sympathy with natives who
have been deported are Of almost daily
occurance. lArabindo Chose, one of the
most prominent of the Indian agita-a
tors, is travelling through the country
N The interests OF an anti-government
campaign. He is preaching that the
fiat OF God has gone out to the In-A
aian nation to unite, to be free and
TO be great
AN ADVANCED NATIONALIST
The Hindoo came to London from
lo the advanced section OF the Indian
nationalist party, and he has been talk
ING a course in engineering in the Lon,
con university. During the common
oraslon Of the Indian inutiny he attract.
ed attention by wearing n badge ln-
ssciibed, In memory of6the martyrs"
some of his fellow students tainted
! l!2hlnageri, who threatened to cut the
.nroat Of one OF his most active tor
lnestors. He was a hard working stu
vent, but held Very advanced political
opinions. He was Il frequenter OF 1n-
ala mouse, the local center of the India
asltators From statements made by
stuuents 1t appears that Dhinagri and
l,ient.-Gol5 Wyllic had met once pre-
sieus TO the agedys of last night. Dim
aGriIs brother, who is a doctor In CAL
eatta, hearing of his association with
me political extremists. in India house,
wrote to Col. Wyllie asking him toatfy
70 =, influence the student. Wylle saw
t1hlnagrl. but the Interview appears to
nave only embittered the young man,
VINO nursed his resentment pending a
favorable opportunity for revenge.