Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
r-st, AVElI4ERs on the Hampstead y
Highgate Tube railway nave
\ orten found a minority of white

1 i
mon in the lift at their journeys
end. The pilgrinlag Sc Of many lnul al'
! to Highgate dates only since the iotlh-
dation by Mr.. Srishnavarma, editor o.
the indian Sociologist. of India House.
TEis new notorious center OF moan se.
dition in London is the last place that
most people would recognize ~. .S an ap.1
propriate scene for plots and treason
against the british.
India House. Highgate, IS a uoupie-3
fronted villa, With steps up8to the tfo,lt
door, laurels lilacs, and plane trees III
front, exactly like hundreds Of thou
snnsd Of other Victorian spectnsnsaoI3
suburban Ircliitertnre. This abode OF
seeming Responsibility first Attracted
police notice after being the scene OF y
secret meeting Of Indian students. hela,
in May, 1905, in honor Of Mana Sahip---l
the name under which Dundhu Pantfi,
the adopted son of the eX-peishwa OF
the Mahrattas became known as the
leader of the Indian mutiny,
AN ASSASSINATION SHEET.
His cruelty to men, his ferocity to
English children, and the nameless m
fanny of his treatment of defenceless
white women at Cawnpore, clouded
many mid-Nictorian homes. and IS sun
spoken of under the breath Inc meet
ing held in the Nana's honor was ergi-
neered by Mr.. krishnavarma. who was
lisharred by the Benchers of the In-
ner Temple three months ago. Mr..
KrishnaVarIna is an Indian revolutions
airy of great power. He is also wealthy,
and uses his intellect and his money to
bring about the destruction OF British
sruie6in India.
For the last II months he has lived IN
Paris where he publishes tiny broad
sheet devoted to the doctrine of politl-
cal assassination. He has not confined
his activities TO the Indian Sociologist,
but has also published in The Times
and elsewhere outrageous expoSltionS or
his faith in the doctrine of the goddess
Ka!i-the Indian divinity who presides
over destruction.
Since the meeting a India House held
in honor of the butcher-fiend Mana
Sahib, Krishnavarma. published In me
Times a warning to the English people
that they ran a serious risk "of losing
their llith an.t kin by allowing them to
go to India in these troublous times,
since every Englishman goes there for
exploiting that county,, directly or IN
directly, and is regarded as q potential
enemy by the Indian Nationalist party"
CoRRUPTING THE VISITORS.
By means of money, q newspaper
and the hotel at HiShgate. the &'vlolent
extremists, of whom Krishnavarna IS
the spokesman. have succeeded in cor
rupting a considerable section of the
indian community who visit England
fo, the purpose of learning our Ian
p,Iage or Joining one OF the learned pro-
fessions. after undergoing a university
| training.
Until a few years ago young Indians
| Temporarily settled in this country We're
| too few to form a5community with detl-
| mite opinions and political influence.
1 Since the Japanese war the NUMBER 9, !,
| indians in London has greatly increased
| and the extremists among them, OPP
nosad r. british rule, lose no oppor-
tunity in cultivating the society. and OF
/ seeking the cooperation, of those AMI
mated nv a, desire--like Irish National
] lists. or British Anarchists OF an eS-
| IRENE type-to shake Off BRUSH RUE
4 in India and Ireland.
The religious world, especially among
| the Nonconformists, has peen ap-
| proached by the india House brigade
| through eloquent young Indians tnf1am-
cd With lie doctrines of Krishnayar-
| ma All one fashionable chapel n tie
| north of London one of these emissar,
lee of the Indian House was allowed
/, Ia make a burning speech asaihs' ~ y
| "infa1nies'' of the British rule IN lholA'
| He concluded his Grafton with the re-
| mark athat the time is coming w.heii
all this will be changed. and We siiaii
make YOU English toe the line.
soon after Viscount Morley became
secretary of state for India, his at
| tention was called to the mischleNous
influence of India House, and 70, l ne
| revolutionary poison disseminated py
Krishnayarml among his Indian fei-
low subjects residentsin England. VS.
| count Morley appointed an Indian once
committee to examine the coIiuillolla
under which the Hindus ana Monail 4 :
medans in London were supJee'tted 70
these evil influences I. -; 81
| The result of the inquiry was me 5ap.
| pointment OF MIR. IT. w. Arnold, nntil
| lately a librarian ut the Indian once.
| to the post of protector or adviser. OF
| Indians visiting this country. VT.
| Arnold's duties are not merely 10 aa-
| wise Indian students in regard to UNI
| yersity life or to joining the Inns 81
| court. but also to provide them with
| congenial and harmless environment
] in their leisure hours. He iinds ac-
| communication in suitable families fof
| the bright inteIleets from India VINO
| cross the black water To drink at. Inc
| wells of western knowledge.
THE INDIANS FRIEND.
| Mr.. Arnold's office as the protector
| or adviser of Indian students Is re-
/ garded with the utmost dislike and
| suspicion by the advanced Indian
marty This perhaps Is 4 good tes.