An especially interesting article in the series upon "Indian Unrest"
appeared in Wednesday's Times dealing with revolu- tionary organisations outside India. The writer begins by pointing out that the agitators have not been too proud to borrow Western methods, and have been slavish imitators both of the Irish Fenians and of the Russian Nihilists. But more important than this is the use that they have made of foreign countries for the purpose of organising revolutionary propaganda. Two distinct organisations of this kind exist in America, where many converts are made owing to the anti. Asiatic feeling upon the Pacific Coast. And we learn that "large quantities of seditious leaflets circulated broadcast three years ago amongst the Sepoys were printed in America." It would be expected that a strong centre of disaffection should exist in Japan; the writer informs us, however, that "Indian students are well received in Japan, but they are in no wise specially petted or pampered, and when they begin to air their political opinions and to declaim against British rule they are very speedily put in their place."
