MADRID BOMB OUTRAGE.
AN EDITOR'S CONFESSION. SHELTERED THE ASSASSIN. CREATES A PROFOUND SENSATION. Received 8,10 p.m. Madrid, June 8. Naitens admits that Moral came to his office on the afternoon of the oxplosion. After binding him to secrecy, ho informed him he had just thrown a bomb, and belieyed the King was untouched, but there were other victims. He asked to be| hidden, andNakens induced a friend to shelter Moral at night, on the plea that he was a proS3cuted journalist, who feared arrest on account of the attempt on the King. Moral left next morning. Nakons, in his statement, personally depreciated the attempt at assassination, but stated it was impossible to betray one who had confided in him. He acted in accordance with his convictions, not because he sympathised with ideas which he had always strongly opposed. The explanation created a profound sensation in Madrid. , I
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8130, 9 June 1906, Page 3
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147MADRID BOMB OUTRAGE. Taranaki Daily News, Volume XLVII, Issue 8130, 9 June 1906, Page 3
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