THE DELHI OUTRAGE.
THE OUTRAGE. LORD HARDINGE IMPROVING. (By, Electric Telegraph.—-Copyright.) (United Press Association.) Calcutta, December 27. At the opening of the Indian National Congress the president, Mr Mudholkaa, expressed the most intense detestation of the crime against the Hardinges, and his genuine solicitude for the advancement of the Indian people. Lord Hardinge had won the regard of all (Sections. The spirit of anarchism must be exercised. Delhi, December 27. Lord Hardinge is much better. He has less deafness, and his wounds are now painless. He remarked that the outrage had not changed his feelings towards India, and would make no difference in his policy. THE VICE-REGAL FORTITUDE, A RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY. (Received 9.20 a.m.) Calcutta, December 27. Lord Hardinge’s elephant proceeded 150 yards after the explosion, illustrating the Viceroy’s and Vicerine’s fortitude. , „ The Indian National Congress passed a resolution of sympathy with Lord Hardinge,
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 3, 28 December 1912, Page 6
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145THE DELHI OUTRAGE. Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 3, 28 December 1912, Page 6
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