The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-03
ENGLAND STIRRED
TO VERY DEPTHS
Murder of Sir William Wyllie
and Dr.. Canvas LaIcaca Has
Aroused Nation.
NEWSPAPERS UNITED
IN ADVOCATING FIRMNEnSS
Feeling Strong Against Those
Who Have Led Opposition to
Government Measures.

LONDON, July 2.-The murder of
Lieutenant Colonel Sir William Hutt
Curzon Wyllie and DR., Canvas Lalcaca
of Shanghai by Madar Lelof Dhinaeri,
an Indian student, Thursday night Mt
the Imperial institute. .'s.s stirred Ing
land in g manner unknown since the
Phoenix Park murders. Jt had been
a subject for self~conG ratulation by
Englishmen thar Great B-l'a:n Was
immune from political crimes of this
nature. Great sympathy is felt for
Niscount Morley, secretary of state for
India. the difficulties of whose position
are greatly increased by the murder.
4 strong feeling has been aroused
against certain members of the house Of
commons and others who have cncour-
aged the agitation against the govern
ment IT is understood .hat Scotland
Yard already has detailed detectives to
follow Lord Morley and Others con
nected with tiic InIjrl administration
! Newspapers of al shalis OF opinion
urge the government not 10 sWrTve 2
hairs breath in the direction uf weak
ening the executive authority III India
Two documents were round OF Dhln8
| rri. One was 4 confession of u desire
10 take the fife oi Il Dlgk onicial be
cause he was diss tisiiei wi;l ihc Eng
! lish rule i'll India. aud the o!hcr Il SORT
of political screnl referring II English
men as tyrantS ard having suggestion
Of reward in neGr"n for amy one get
ting rid of prominent Britishers.
| Il l.f
we'll known IN AmIlts'ir. in The Punlah
where his father is mluir!pai .caler
Murderer Urconos:1cd.
In the dock the prisoner appeared
| quite anconcerned. lie stood with his
hands in his pockets and sh"ok his head
negatively when asked if he wished :c
say ANYTHING. s;nbs, mcn.Jv. however
he said that hc had no. wilfuliv liliel
! Dr. Lalcaca. ''I saw aim rdvanee. ARD
then h, caugh- hold Of me; l fred il
self.Gefense, he dec;areu. The pro
eeedings lasted only = few .liputes anc
the Hindoo prisoner was removed tt
| Jail under a strong guasd
This is the frss tima he methods ol
the terrorists have been introduced intt
England, and the country has awakened
to the act in an ugly temper. The
prisoner. whose age is gwen as 26. is
said TO have relatives IN good standing
III Calcutta.
At the India office, the murder OF
Colonel Wylie, who was q political
aide de camp TO Lord Morley, secre
tary of state for India, is held TO be en-
tirely political Colonel Wyllie, so fal
as is known. had had no personal deal
ngs with Dhinagri, and the India of
flee view is that the outrage was due
TO some imaginary grievance against
| Of
The Hindoo came To London from
Pupiab some years ago. lie belonged
to the advanced section of the Indian
Nationalist party and he had been taking
Il course in engineering IN the Londor
university During the commemorative
OF the Indian mutiny, he attracted at
tention by wearing badge inscribed
"'Tn memory of the martyrs Somt
of his fellow students taunted Dhina
gri, who threatened to cut the throa,
of one of his most active tormeutors
He was q hard working student, but
held very advanced political opinions
He was frequenter OF India house, tho
local center Of the India agitators
From statements made by students, II
appears that Dhinagri and Lieutenant
Colonel Wyllie had met once previous
to the tragedy of last night. Dhlna
| gri s brother who is Il doctor IN Ca!
cutta, nearing on ms dsSoCi"Iioh WIN
the political extremists in India house
wrote to Colonel Wyllie, asking him to
try to Influence the student, Wyllie
saw Dhinagri. but the interview ap
pears to have only embittered the young
man, who nursed his resentment pend
ing a favorable opportunity for re
Ycnge,
!. CALCUTTA, July 2.-There IS al
present rescrudescene of political eX
citeinent in eastern Bengal, and meet
ings to express sympathy with natives
who have been deported are OF almost
daily occurrence. Arabindo Chose, one
of the most prominent of the Indian
agitators, is travelling through Ihe
government campaign. He is preach.
ing that the s'fiat of God has gone out
to the Indian nation. to unite, TO be
free and TO be great