Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-30

INib remarkable character Of the dis.
J. closures that are being made as to
the German intigucs. with the foremost
spanish anarchists and the cudeayors
made by the officials Of the German cr,-
haSSN TO set the anarchists at worl; on 4,
great ana general plot for the disturb
ahce OF the country does not diminish.
as ihe tale, so well suhstantiated con-
uhueS. Proceedings. SO N il notified.
are To be taken against " Sol for the
publication, but that intrepid journal
StiIl goes on with its amazing narrative
taken mainly from the anarchist chief.
Miguel Fascual and confirmed and
corrohorated in other quarters: and II
should he added that many papers
which have already come under the
displeasuro Of the authorities for hay
ing quoted bits from these revelations
SUI make no secret Of sympathy for Iil
Sol aud its patriotic cndcavor
Thus la Eppca. which is Of quifo
q different political complexion from
the other newspaper, i'm commenting cdi-
torially upon the circumstance that El
Sol persisted I'm saying that II was right
thht II should deuounCp the facts that
had come TO its knowledge remarks
, that there is an aspect of this matter
which. quite lndCpeudont of an pre- ju-
dice, and setting on one side the indi-
viduality Of the nation which is con-
Cerned in the case today deserves to
be examined Foreign subjects enjoy
civil, but not political rights. and for
that reason il is held they should hold
themselves far aloof from home political
affairs. If that is the case with private
individuals this paper says. what must
We say Of the case of foreign person.
,,.f, q,
National independence is injured by
such acts. wherever they come from
and IT Is matter deserving the attcu-
ton Of the Government"
The Romnnoncs Vendetta
pascual tells of the German vendetta
against the Count de ROmanones. the
broad fact of which was, of course, well
known. few campaigns that have ever
been waged in the ardent press of Ma
drid ever having exceeded I'm feruCity
ana unSCrupulouSness that which the
Germanophlc newspapers. in most eases
owned by Germans or subsidized by the
German Government, directed against
! the Count when he was head Of the
Liberal Government Pascual was CON
suited by the embassy authorities at the
beginning Of this campaign.
II had long conversations" he says,
with Won Stohrer. the first secretary to
the embassy, and Herr Grimm. We
were talking about home politics. Their
Indignation against the Count was evil
IDENTIFY increasing. Like the others. this
/ Interview took place at the embassy. Won
Stohrer intimated to me that il was ab-
/ solutcly necessary that the Count should
/ bc made 10 vaCatc office within fifteen
/ days. counting from the date on which
/ that interview took place. lie spoke to
me Of the newspaper campaign against
/ that contrabandista.' as he called him
/ He gave me to understand, and ] re-
ccivcd the news with some surprise, that
| this said newspaper campaign had cost
/ them a great deal Of money However
I I'm spite of this. the ambassador said
/ that he and all the others were quite
satisfied. Yet with all its violence and
its long duration, that campaign did
not yield all the desired results"
Sensational Facts withheld
The editor Of III Sol says that he ha
in his possession the most complete an
detailed information Of what happene
at the embassy in regard to the cam
paign against the Count de Rumanone