The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-02-27
I'LL Itl " M SOAN Il AAN " LIE
Berlin Again the Scene or Dem0nstra-
tion on the Part or the Work.
ingmen.
The Crowds Dispersed by Military Pc
liee--Many Wounded Some
Arrests.
=. Z
The Emperor Roundly Denounced.
Intentions to Dynamite the Castle
Reported.

BERLIN, Feb. 27.--The citizens Of
Berlin have passed one Of the most rest
less nights in the memory of the past
generation. The echoes of the rioting
before the castle of Emperor William
of Germany spread not only far into the
night. but the embers of the affair were
still glowing fiercely in the morning.
From sunset until sunrise encounters
between the police and rioters continued
at intervals in different parts of the
city, mostly, however, in the eastern
districts. Heads were broken right and
left, and the police captured many
prisoners. Throughout the night the
entire police force Of the city
was kept on duty, and, in sew
eral quarters, detachments Of troops
were kept under arms. It is diff
cult to picture the state of wild
excitement and amazement which pre-
walls here, and, according to the news
papers OF this city, in all European CAPT
tails. Such an occurrence as that wit
messed on the Unter den Linden would
not have caused much excitement If it
had occurred in Berlin or in London,
where brushes between the police and
large bodies of the people are not infre-
quent. But here in the capital, ground
down under the presence of soldiers and
military police, the rioting attains q
point of very great Significance. II re-
| vealed az If by thunderclap the fact
| that the emperor is most unpopular with
| the masses and that the people are be-
| ginning TO feel convinced that the
damning words recently attributed to
| the emperor must be the
| 4 vaporings OF Crowned Madman,
and that the ruler of the German EN-.
pire IL suffering from dementia. This
is the conclusion that the people ars
gradually coming to, and there Is M
doubt that the empire is in danger. /
is not intended by this to intimate that
it Is probable that the empire win sooI
be swept away by the waves Of a revo
lutionary movement; the time for tina
upheayal has not yet arrived. But th.
mutterings OF threatening storm ar,
nun15 n-5 in the distance, and the frs
flashes OF lightning We're seen on Sa ~;
Inter den Linden, and the rumblings o.
thunder was heard from night unit
morning. It is felt on all sides that tn,
an, neror, by announcing practically ii
| the Bra ndenburgers that he had fiune
down the gae,,tlet to the people, and
that he would drive mn their homes
and into the exile of emigration =. ru thos'
who opposed his will, gave the sigma
for the struggle between himself as 81
am the state" and the people Of the em.
pire who are asserting their rights tc
have their wrongs redressed by their
sovereign.
| The emperor, it is recalled, ut pre-
vious Brandenberg banquet exclaimed
"There is only one ruler in the country.
am that ruler, and will endure nc
other" And it is remembered al
Munich, a short time ago, he wrote in
the visitors book: "Suprema lex regis
yoluptas" (the supreme law of the land
is the kings wilD These and other
such sayings credited to the emperor
have not passed unheded in Germany
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beaten down beneath tha sword. - the
military police.
everything that ii Is noss;h,a Il, br;no
up against the emperor is consenuentlv
now being recited and revamped. burn.
ished up and redainted in more glowing
coIors Dy tne socialists and others who
Iee. most m mster against the German
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