A FAR-FETCHED DEDUCTION

Greymouth Evening Star, Volume XXXI, 18 September 1901, Page 4

A FAR-FETCHED DEDUCTION

(otJE PAELIiJia.NTAEY REPORTER )

Wellington, This Day. A somewhat ningu'ar article was published in the New Zealand Times this morning. It says that beyond all doubt the assassination of M’Kinloy was to some extent at least duo to lieenlious language, and bitter ephhets employed by some of his political opponents, and then proceeds to say : —We have just had in this country an example of recklessness. It is too often shown in discussing the actions and motives of people in authority. The member for Bruca may bo complimented upon his amenableness to reason and complete withdrawal of grave, but utterly unwarranted charge made against the Premier on Friday night, but that withdrawal does not absolve him from blame. When Americans have dried their tears of genuine sorrow and paid a tribute to his worth, they must calmly and sternly address themselves to the task of avenging his death; but while they deal unsparingly with the anarchist element, they ought not to ignore the lesson wo have endeavoured to enforce that a curb must also be placed upon the language of political invective, and upon those who make reckless accusations based upon the flimsiest of grounds.

2. By their alcoholic, thin, and mobile appearance, being reduced to specific density through the presence of acids. 3. By their taste, the result of contract ing tendency of resins and tanats. If these crude oils, or so-called Eucalypti Extracts, are applied by mistake in cases of croup, bronchitis, dipthovia, internal inflammation, dysentry, etc., the consequences are most aupalling. For safety’s sako ask always or Sander and Sons’ Eucalypti Extract.— Sandhurst, Victoria, Australia. —SANDER & SONS.