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THE INDIAN VICEROY

.a NATIVE’S TRIBUTE. DETESTATION Oh’ THE CRIME. (By Telegraph.— Fret,* Association.—Copyright) CALCUTTA. December 27. Received December US. 12.40 a.m. At the opening of the Indian National Congress, President Miulholkar expressed toe most intense detestation of tho crime against the Viceroy, who had displayed genuine solicitude for the advancement of the Indian people, and won the regard of all sections of Lie nation. Th* spirit of anarchism must be exorcised COX DITi OX 1M PROVED. DELHI. December 27. Lord .Mardinge is much better. Th« deafness lias lessened, and the wounds are now painless. Ho remarked that the outrage had not changed bis feelings towards India, and would not make any difference to hl« policy. ■

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/ST19121228.2.52

Bibliographic details

Southland Times, Issue 17230, 28 December 1912, Page 6

Word Count
116

THE INDIAN VICEROY Southland Times, Issue 17230, 28 December 1912, Page 6

THE INDIAN VICEROY Southland Times, Issue 17230, 28 December 1912, Page 6