Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-17
. Small Mormon storm at salt
Lake City.


Especial to the 81 sTIsEL.l
New YORK, March 16.-The meeting OF
the Socialists last night was largely at
tended. Julius Schwab presided. VIM.
Drury. tho French Communist, said that
Russia had too long neglected the warn
ings Of men of thought and friends Of free
dom, who had finally broken their chains
of bondage by removing from the face of
the earth the greatest tyrant Russia had
ever known. The Imperial family Of
Europe must go. The world has been
cheated by these people long enough, and
the people were tired Of them. He would
like to see all the human butchers die, and
while he regretted the shedding of human
blood, he replied that the Emperor had
been killed, because he had been the cause
OF the death of thousands Of people.
Resolutions were adopted congratulating
the world ON the overthrow of absolutism
and OF the feudal aristocracy in Russia,
and felicitating the people of Europe upon
the removal of the greatest obstacle to the
establishment OF a Republic, congratula-
ting their fellow Socialists that the great
prop Of monarchical institutions, which
uAQ buDpUIp leu hlDR CIhlt buIOukuOut TIE
world, had been shaken to the core by the
death of the Gear, and declaring that the
way is being cleared for the foundation of
a Social Republic, and calling upon the
liberty-loving people of the United States
to rejoice, even as in the overthrow Of
Macmillan, whose presence on American
Boil had endangered republican institu-
tons in Mexico. An address to their fellow
workingmen in Russia, and to their best
friends and most active partisans, the
Nihilists, will be forwarded. The adj
| dress is as follows: Tell the workingmen
Of Russia that between the aristocracy and
the people there can be nc compromise
between parasites and producers there can
be no peace; while louis and loafers live
in luxury upon the products of our labor
we must suffer and slave. Brothers, your
cause is that Of the oppressed against the
oppressors. That cause is a holy cause.
1t is universal, brothers we approve your
action F; between you and your oppressors
there can be no truce kill, destroy, assas-
sinate, annihilate, even to its very germ,
your aristocracy. Have for them no feel
ing of love, for they are incapable Of that
holy emotion.
Educating Young Indians.
New YORK, March 16.-At a meeting last
night, for the purpose of raising funds for
the education of young Indians, ex-Secre-
tary of the Interior, Carl Schurz, was
introduced by Rev. DR.. Hitchcock. Presi-
dent Of the Union Theological Seminary.
Schurz said that in his administration as
Secretary Of the Interior he could look
back with pleasure to the interest he had
taken in the Indians. Wise statesmen of
the past thought the Indian question could
be settled by granting them a reservation,
on which they could live in their own way,
unmolested. His theory was explained,
and he advocated giving them individual
tracts of land, the sam as whites, thus by
degrees making them good citizens of In
dian descent. They were capable OF educa-
tion, and made good traders and small
farmers. In educating them it was not
only necessary to teach them how to write
but also how to live and make a living.
When taught, though they returned to
their families, they did not, as many sup
pose, return to their former way Of living
but were honored and looked up to by
the others. There were but so, 900 of these
children, and though it might be a work
OF time, they could be educated. The
reservations, he thought, would eventually
be taken from them, as in the march of
railroads and settlers westward q~uarrels
would arise and the Government would
decide in favor of progress. Most of these
Indians are honest and Industrious, many
being employed by the Government as
freighters. They should be taught small
industries, as well as being educated.
This would be a work Of time, and could
not be perfected hastily. He advocated
the support Of the schools at Hampton and
Carlisle. General Miles and Bishop Whip
pie spoke in favor of the object Of the
meeting.
Garfield IN MOrm0nfsm.
NEW YORK, March 15.-The Herald
says Gartield's reference, in his inaugural
address, to the Mormon question and the
necessity of dealing sternly and resolutely
with the polygamous saints, has created a
small storm at Salt Lake City. The same
old defense is made by the organs and ad-
vocates Of the Irwin Relic" that a plu-
rality of wives is part of the Mormon
creed, and that the supreme law of the
land prohibits interference with religion. |
1t would be idle to enter into the discus
sion of a subject upon which every argu-
ment that can be advanced has been said a
thousand times. The country has made up
its mind in regard to the Mormon mi
guilty, and the universal judgment is that
1t is a blot upon our civilization. Garfield,
ShoAi oueCcco III WipiHS ~ Out, Will |
render a great service to humanity, and
make his administration one Of the moSt
memorable in our history.
Not Lynched, as Reported.
BALTIMORE. March 16.-Mr. Wright of
Baltimore, Nd, has received a telegram
from his son, who was recently reported
throughout the Union as having been
lynched by vigilantes in Colorado, being
mistaken for a horse thief. Wright tele-
graphs from Silver City, N. NJ, that after