2

OverviewVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

7 revisions
adamrabinowitz at Oct 02, 2017 11:04 AM

2

Bulgarian revolutions; and the Sultan delayed his
answer to England until he had sent for me. He
asked me to appoint an American to go and report etc(?).
I told him I would ask permission of Mr Cleveland,
but he should report the result of his examination
in a separate report to me. He urged that my consul
if sent should act with the Turkish commission, and
sign its report, noting the points of disagreement.
I tried in vain to dissuade him, telling him that
Cleveland would not consent to anything less than
a free, individual report of the American. After 4
days spent in cableing, Mr Cleveland declined. Then
the Turk agreed for England to send a consul.
After this Mr Gresham telegraphed me that I might
send Mr. Jewett my consul at Sevas, if he could
have a proper escort of cavalry and make his own
investigation and report direct to me, having no con--
nection with Turkey, England, Russia or any other power
This delighted them -- but it came too late, for they had
consented for Sir Philip Currie to send his man.

I am now awaiting some final word from Yildez

2

Bulgarian revolutions; and the Sultan delayed his
answer to England until he had sent for me. He
asked me to appoint an American to go and report etc(?).
I told him I would ask permission of Mr Cleveland,
but he should report the result of his examination
in a separate report to me. He urged that my consul
if sent should act with the Turkish commission, and
sign its report, noting the points of disagreement.
I tried in vain to dissuade him, telling him that
Cleveland would not consent to anything less than
a free, individual report of the American. After 4
days spent in cableing, Mr Cleveland declined. Then
the Turk agreed for England to send a consul.
After this Mr Gresham telegraphed me that I might
send Mr. Jewett my consul at Sevas, if he could
have a proper escort of cavalry and make his own
investigation and report direct to me, having no con--
nection with Turkey, England, Russia or any other power
This delighted them -- but it came too late, for they had
consented for Sir Philip Currie to send his man.

I am now awaiting some final word from