THE KING'S LIBELLER.
THE CASE OF MYLIUS.
(By Cable.—Press Association.—Copyright)
NEW YORK, January 18.
Mr James, editor of tho "Liberator," in an interview, said ho was not an anarchist, but a Republican. Ho float Mylius to the United States as ho was unable to obtain employment in England. It was absurd to convict Mylius of criminal libel, ns the King was above tho law. He might have been convicted of treason or sedition.
Tho newspapers indicate that Mr Nagol will re-opon tho whole ©Me, practically amounting to a re-trial.
A cable message on January 10th stated:—Mvlius, who libelled King George and is detained as an unde* sirable, appealed to Mr Napel, Secretary of Commerce, who decided to hear Mr James, editor of the 'Liberator/ who is about to arrivo by the st«amor La Provence, before comine to a final decision regarding Myiius's deportation.
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Bibliographic details
Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14564, 15 January 1913, Page 9
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143THE KING'S LIBELLER. Press, Volume XLIX, Issue 14564, 15 January 1913, Page 9
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