Millions of Hindus Struggle for Home Rule and Self Government
The article surveys long Indian push for self government under British rule, tracing the rise of the Indian National Congress from 1858 and key reforms, leaders, and debates. It notes Swadeshi, education demands, and liberal policy aims, with calls for India to gain home rule after the world war. It cites figures like Dadabhai Naroojee and Mrs. Besant, and discusses divisions among Hindus and Muslims, press roles, and the need for unified self government across provinces and dominions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
India
England
East Indies
Indian National Congress
East India Company
A. Hume
Lord Ripon
National Congress
Lord Curzon
Bengal
Henry Cotton
Bombay
National Assembly
Calcutta
Dadabhai Naroojee
Congress
Morley
T. Mathuswamy Ivyr
R. C. Mitter
C. M. Ghosh
Ranade, Telang
Tagabji
Sir Ali Imam
Simla
United India
Sir Ali Tmam
Amelia F
Bingland
Conference of Congress
Perde
Canada
Australia
United Kingdom
Great Britain
Drafsworthy
United States of India
Police methods of identifying the unknown dead in New York
Lieut Grant Williams of the bureau of unidentified dead explains the NYPD approach. The bureau, formed after 1913, uses missing person cards laundry indicators fingerprinting and photographs to identify corpses found in streets and waterways. In 1914 three skeletons were identified including a man known as Sam whose teeth shoe flaw and a handkerchief linked to a Brooklyn address and a dentistor chart confirmed identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Police Department
Lieut
Grant Williams
Bureau of
Timothy D. Sullivan
Potter's Field
Bureau
Ne York Herald
New York
Willams
Pier 25
North River
Sam
Brooklyn
Also Mentioned on This Page
K. D. ‘Shastri
R. C. Dutt
K. Gupta
K. Shesadri
G. K. Gokhale
Conenwatty
Rion
Were
Tessed
Pioneer Street
United States Revenue
Leas
Rockaway Point
General Bingham
Denmark
Wisconsin
Farr
Doc