Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-05-12

States. 1t is agreed from Maine to
California that the anarchist must be
suppressed. Let the good work pro-
coed.
Indianapolis Journal: Let the sever
est penalty Of the law be brought to
bear upon them; let there be NO strain
ing of points to save their necks from
the gallows, whittier they should be
sent as quickly as the working Of the
law will permit.
New York Tribune: The need for
placing greater restrictions upon i'm
migration to the United States is like
ly to become more important ques-
ton now than ever before, in view Of
the fact that the disturbances in Chi
cago and Milwaukee were due wholly
or chiefly to foreigners.
Louisville Courier-Journal: Spies
and his gang Of anarchists arrested at
Chicago. are loud in their declarations
that they believed not in law, and OPP
posed all laws. All right. If there
are no laws in Illinois under which
Spies and his gang can be properly
punished, string them up without
law.
New York Mail and Express: These
men who tried to set agoing riot
which might have destroyed Chicago
and brought on another financial dis
aster involving millions of innocent
and peaceful American laborers in dis
tress, have no sympathy nth the ideas
through which Americans have made
this country what it is.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: The blood
thirsty Spies said that he sis opposed
to all laws" If that poor debased
wretch had some of his own medicine
administered to him he would be MOI e
disposed to have the laws upheld and
enforced.
Indianapolis News: Cincinnati does
not do these things So well as Chicago.
At the first fesr Of trouble the former
cries for the militia and four regiments
are accordingly dispatched as a meas
ure of the size Of the need. 1t were
far better for Cincinnati to be able to
rely upon the ordinary guardians of
the peace-policemen.
New York Times: No doubt the
workmen on strike in Chicago mean
what they say in denouncing the
ruffians who have used the name of
''labor" as a pretext for murder.
They would prove their sincerity still
more completely if they were to
abandon, for the present their demand
for change in their hours of work.
New York Star: Considerations of
humanity join with commendable
civic pride to forbid a too ready re-
sort to milisary power in dealing with
mobs: and il Mr.. Harrison succeeds
through the police in accomplishing
the restoration of public order and
safety in Chicago, he will win = repu-
tation of which he and his city may
well be proud.
st. Louis Republicans: Further leg
islatiOn to deal with the evil as it
already exists in the United States is
not necessary. TIE murder laws are
suffi cent, and if they were enforced
such men as Most in New York. Spies
in Chicago, or the anarcnis: cdiio
and speakers of ST. Louis aad CiaciB
natl would be legally sen: to the ga:-
lows whenever murder il eom,ai ted
by their advice.
Minneapolis Tribune: The muir
derers of the red flag variety who
hav.. been arrested ir Chiragn viii
invoke the aid of the las and endeav-
or to secure the services ofabie lawyers
to save their dirty necks. And YET i
few days ago they were bowling NO
law, no God, no nas;ers-no nothing.
The law will be excussble IN treating
them without ceremony aud hang
ing them at the earliest convenient
moment.