Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-02-29
A|NDOO REVOLT MOVE
Students In America Banded To-
gether to End English Rule.
MANY NOW IN OUR COLLEGES

2.riotism Started by Hundred
y Ing Natives of lndia-Every Stu
& 1t Must Return and Advance Free
d. u, of His Country.
I:,doo revolutionists are at work in
Ne York A hundred young Hindoos
la n'ganized movement there
l. ! .sritish rule in India. A period
j. led Free Hindustan made its
e.; ,li,earance in New York city the
q 'l~. 1t is devoted to the inter
81 >: she new revolutionary move
E.,-:.
...,,.-. tilan POO Hindoo students are
30. e" ling temporarily in the United
Sr,.,..< 80 obtain the benefits Of its uni
ye'sities and colleges. says the New
Eok World. They mostly are repre-
Sc tatiyes of the higher caste Of India
AID call themselves the future citi-
zens' Of the Indian empire.
Since the partition of Bengal in 1905.
which .c..!'ss>d much discomfort among
the India, r.: ''e British govern
;aent. Co. -ement toward in
.,,:- r..t - .. 4 strength. The
.:.tls, .au ~. ~, ;. -. "vhich has head
:" rs in Calcu-.., .,-;,"N@; and
Aus, has raised mo. , .n 81. )
educate several hunG'".: IN, l.: 80. (
laen in foreign universities, cspe~:..::''
in Japan and the United States.
There are s universities, 141 COL
leges and 5,461 high schools in India.
4 competitive examination is open for
g.. the students in these institutions
fo., the foreign scholarships. Out Of
SO, raj thousand applicants only 200
ar sent every year to foreign coun-
tries. Every student sent abroad must
pledge himself to return to his country
and devote himself to the advancement
and freedom of India.
The Hindustani association recent
ly published a pamphlet giving de-
tailed information about American COL
leges and universities. Every student
pb let's before departing to the United
States. And here, after consulting at
the associations branch headquarters
in \ew York city, the pupils are di-
re led to various institutions.
One Of the rules Is that the students
m: gle with the American pupils, OBJ
ta.1 American ideas and study the So
Gil: and economic conditions here
b they must always keep in mind
the are preparing themselves to ele-
vata and help their countrymen to
gain their freedom. To crush the
British yoke is the dream Of every
HIND ), student in the United States.
L",it NJ. Khar Of 155 East Twenty
secol street, an engineering student,
who COX a prominent part in the
MGdr! ,!emonstra lions at the time Of
the gal partition, said:
''7'.. people of India have no votes
and are not even represented in the
exc :;;:;ve councils of India. They
ha-p 40 voice In taxation nor expendi-
lures About 925,OOO,OOO annually is
drained from the country for England.
Taxes are higher than in any other
civilized country.
''-iAe natives of india are determin-
ed to stand on their own feet, but it is
hard problem for an enslaved nation
to raise its head while the sword Of a
powerful alien government is held
close to its neck. Our press is muz-
zled. The secrets bill passed by Lord
Curzon has gagged our publications"
Nafar Das Ray, another student, said:
s'The whole weight of the British gov
eminent is grinding the nation and en-
shaving the spirit of progress. Even
here We are haunted and followed by
British detectives. We are here to get
an ,.lucation. Why don't they let us
alone?
Yes. am q revolutionist. l feel
like your forefathers and have within
me tine spirit Of '76. They say that
Egypt has improved immensely since
England took possession Of it and civ
ilization has far advanced there, as
well as in India, compared with former
Mohammedan rule: Why don't you
consider the misery Of natives in In
dia? We are treated worse than dog
Under the title Of "Free Hindusta -
Is quotation from Herbert Spencer,
"Every man is free to do that which
he wills. provided he tnfringes not the
equal freedom Of any other man." The
aim of the new publication Is ito
throw off the foreign yoke, to unfold,
wave and hoist our own national flag
and thus assert our Indian manhood.
Let selfshness go. let us toll ever and
forever for our country's release in
defiance Of despot. devil and death:
For us there is no dread. Pleasure
or pain. profit or loss, victory or de-
feat, will lie all the same to us. So
minded we are 'grded' for LIES bat
tle." .....
New ArranC ement For Stars In Flag
man with a natriotio mathamat T.