The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-29

their crimianl sympathy with crime,
by the one and have resorted to every
villainous journalistic trick to make
ridiculous the officials who undertook
what they swore they would do to make
reputable criminals that trampled on
the law and ought to have been treated
60 a cell and not to eulogy-
Some OF these papers that for
months made a steady practice of insti-
eating crime, if they had been pup-
lished in Berlin would have been con-
fiscated with all the publication ma
chinery and their managers retired TO
enforced privacy and diet OF bread
and water.
1--WE are not Directing to the liberty
of the press; we object to the issue of
dncendiary sheets that make it their
study to inf1ame tens of thousands OF
combustible men against the execution
OF the lawfully expressed will Of the
voters OF this commonwealth.
1T is treason. Clear to the innermost
vitals Of the performance, it is treason,
and involves, like any other act Of
treason, a grim menace TO the stabil-
ity and permanence Of our institutions.
Tt is not supposable that all of these
whose passions against law were fired
by those infiamatOry sheets realized the
essential treasonableness of their own
behavior, they may not have all had
THE brains to do that; but there was no
lack Of brains on the part Of the journ-
alistic instigators. Brain and greed
was their stock in trade"
OVER IN CANADA.
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 2S.-There are
many American students attending the
Ontario Veterinary college, and this be-
ing Thanksgiving day, across the line,
they sought to honor the event by rails
ing the stars and stripes in one Of their
lecture rooms. To this, however, the
Canadian students objected, and rudely
hauled down the flag, though they met
with a vigorous resistance. Then en-
sued a free fight, several on both sides
being slightly injured, though none
seriously.
TURKEY IN EUROPE.
Berlin, Nov 28.-The Americans in
Berlin celebrated Than ksgiving day by
q dinner at the Kafserhof, at which
United States Ambassador Runyon pre-
sided. In proposing a toast to Emper-
or William, ne dwelt upon the amacable
relations existing between Germany
and the United States. Later, IN pro-
posing a toast Ito the president of the
United States he eulogized President
ual liberty In the United States James
F. Risley, United States minister to
Denmark, and United States COnsuls
Monaghan and Opp were among those
VINO made speeches. The number OF
guests was about 900.
London, Nov. 28.-The American sOci-
ETY. OF London, which was organized
several months ago, celebrated
Thanksgiving day by a. banquet tonight
at the HolboTn restaurant. Mr.. James
r. Roosevelt, first secretary Of the
American embassy, presided 1T was
found upon sitting to dinner that 400
guests were present, including Andew
A Common, F. r. S., president of the
Royal Astronomical society; Monoure D.
Conway, Robert Barr and several Of
the United States consuls in England.
Regrets were read from United States
Ambassador Bayard, who had been ex-
pected TO preside but was unavoidably
absent.
Paris Nov. 2S.-A number of private
dinners were given this evening in hon
or Of Thanksgiving by members of the
American colony here.