Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-27
THE RIOTERS RESTING
Berlin Has Been More Tranquil To-
day.
LABOR TROUBLES IN MDIAELPoLIs
Death Of Ex-Recorder Of Deeds
Trotter.
OTHER TELEGRAPHTC NEWS.
BERLIN MORE TRANQUIL
IL 10 Likely Thst the Unemployed wni -
Given Work.

u Ah1t t'N s-@'f'~sNN-
Given Work.
BrsrrS. Feb. 2T.-The city today IL far mors
tranquil than il has been for two days past
Up 70 this Aewz2;so p.m.-there have been no
disordsrss hpripes have much oe'ta
control and several small gatherings were easily
dispersed The streets are crowded but tho Peo-
pie are animated chiefly with curiosity 70 look
upon the destruction wrought by the MODS
The police are vigilant. and though no further
disturbances are anticipated they keep the
crowds moving and will allow OF the holding OF
no mee tings on the streets.
throughout the morning and the early part
OF the afternoon small gatherings were contlnu-
ally forming IN the Inter den Linden and In
tne square between the museum and the cas-
ue. lhe police speedily dispersed them. meeting
WIN no resistance 20 speak of. and prevented
any obstruction to traffic. The crowd AZ
tempted 10 hold no large meeting. When the
guard was changed at the castle tho crowd
~hich generally gathers TO look upon that
ceremony was today much smaller than usual
sor WHOLLY DUE TO socrALurs.
The impression continues TO gain ground
that the troubles OF Thursday and YESTERDAY
were not due entirely TO the socialists nor 10
the resident workingmen Of the city.
IL Is of course impossible in Berlin
as as IN other places, 90 conduct build
and the result is that thousands ot men have
70 submit TO long periods OF enforced idleness
he same conditions prevail in the labor mar
kets throughout Germany. with the result that
large numbers OF workingmen have focked 20
the capital. where they found their position
worse than N they remained at home.
There s IN Berlin certain class that only
want an opportunity to pillage 10 take adysn-
tage OF II. and 20 them can he attributed much
OF the trouble that has caused 40 much excite
menthere. Nodoubt many workiugmen some Of
whom were socialists, took part IN the rioting
but II IL believed that when the truth il known
the rough and lawless clement will be found 10
have been mostly 10 blame for the piiiaging of
shops, the breaking Of windows and other acts
OF disorder
1t is thought that one effect OF the demon
strstions. however. will be that efforts will be
made 10 furnish work 10 the unemployed. Al
ready the social democratic members Of the
municipal council have proposed that n special
meeting of that body be held to dlscuss au ur-
gent motion that employment should be found
for the needy by starting public works.
THE kAIsERs GOODNESS.
The action Of the emperor in making his Ap-
pearance yesterday when the streets were filed
with the excited populace is highly commended.
Ii is certain that he created good impression
ON the mob as he rode through the Inter den
Linden. HIS majesty betrayed no con-
seriousness that he was IN any danger
of personal violence from his excited subjects
lie rode along smoking a cigarette and con-
sersing calmly with the aid who accompanied
/ him. lie was cool and collected as though
| no event OF unusual occurrence had taken
place, anS he repeatedly touched ms
military cap in response to the "Hochs" with
/ which he Was greeted. The crowd was 20
dense along the emperor's route that there was
| only g narrow line for the horses 30 pass
through aud the people crowded close upon
| the animals heels Even the roughs we're
moved to openly expressed admirs tion at ths
| GOODNESS of the emperor