FOUR SUSPECTS IN GAOL.

Auckland Star, Volume LV, Issue 283, 28 November 1924, Page 5

FOUR SUSPECTS IN GAOL.

ALLENBY IN DANGER. ______ WHITES GO AHMED. GUARDS FOR OFFICIALS. NTn T Cable. -Pres* Association.— Copjrlgat.' (Iteceived 1.30 p.m.) CAIRO, November 27. Four persons have been arrested. Thesi .rsNakrashi (ex-Under Secretary of th. Interior), Aldeniliman fahmy t describe! m the worst man in Egypt and sentence* to death in connection with the Veil geance Society's conspiracy in 1920 com Suited to penal servitude, and releasee under the Zaghlul regime), Wilharr Jlahramebed (exiled with Zaghlul anc iho recently accompanied him to Lon don), and i'arakat Pasha (cx-Ministei 0 f tbe Interior. _11 were surprised in thoir beds anti Kcretly put in gaol. Official circles received from numerous sources trustworthy information thai t_e Nationalists intend to attempt Lore illenby's life. Guards nt the Residency have beer doubled, and increased precautions an taken whenever Lord Allenby drives ir the streets. An order has been issued that everj high British officer nnd Civil servant must be publicly accompanied by ar armed British escort. Officers must carry revolvers, and officials must have revolvers on their desks.—("Sun.") EVACUATIONS FROM SUDAN. ZIWAR'S HARD TASK. FRENCH GRATIFICATION. LONDON, November 27. The diplomatic correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" states that the evacuation of Egyptian officers and military units from the Sudan, in accordance with the British demands as the outcome of the murder of the late Sirdar, Sir Lee Stack, is proceeding. The process is slow owing to difficulties of transport. Otherwise it is being carried on smoothly, except for a display of sullen temper. The French colony at Cairo has requested the French diplomatic representative to transmit to Paris an expression of its gratification at the measures taken by Britain for the protection of French citizens in Cairo. The new Egyptian Prime Minister, Ziwar Pasha, in a special interview with the Cairo correspondent of the "Daily Express," said he had made the greatest imaginable sacrifice in accepting office. The call came, however, at a moment when he could not refuse to obey it. He said he felt already partly rewarded by his heartening welcome from the whole country and the foreign communities. Ziwar said he could not state his policy in detail, but he was devoting himself whole-heartedly to bringing about a settlement. He had every hope of regulating the situation to everyone's satisfaction. There would be no disorders. All manifestations would be firmly suppressed. The police were devoted and loyal, and they enjoyed the country's confidence. Ziwar added that when he saw the mcu P x ri - me lMinißter > Zaghlul Pasha, his old fnend and colleague said: "We must save what there is still to be saved." The two bluejackets who were reported yesterday as 'missing from the warship Valiant at Alexandria are reported to have been seen at Malta, itor arrest has been ordered.—(A. and «_.. Cable.) QUIET IN SUDAN. KING FUAD'S ORDERS. (Received 10 a.m.) CAIRO, November 27. A Khartum communique reports that "c general situation in the Sudan is quiet. l-w? Fuad gave instructions that the Egyptian army in the Sudan must obey nl o £ erß -?L tho Ml and withdraw. This accords with d ° Wn iD the BritUh ARREST OF SUSPECTS. THREE ZAGHLULITES. (Received 10 a.m.) , CAIRO, November 27. Hent n 7^i r v? S arrested three P'omii s s« f s m , r p,icityLthe AN IMPROVED OUIXOOK. *ORraCOaiW~G~PARMAMENT. LONDON, November 27. EmUhT Ch-\ im Proved outlook in «Rthe C S 1 n ne . t k able to give attenug of Pari* g ? s P eech for the openThe T_*, ment earl - v next month. t>* gZ?' P f, rty J ntend t0 challenge » direct Z f B Policy by Iteply LT ndment t0 the A ddress-in-Of (W™ men,bers of th e House emn the demand *<"• Bri ish N o l th n e lrr S J ation clause *" the Potest a 7 d -tH"e. They also Political tit \ he of \^e o o.fci G o°r nn,enttOUtiHse "<-•*' .S Chronicle" says the Lib%twUh o / c -? ar i dinS the crißi9 in P °t r he e V hat Mr - A «1-th cabled L,ber "- 8 »" '•«=- ---"C take' : I he . latte r describe the *% harsh mg been un reasonGen ° a 50VS tbe -"c----•Reived tb.TT ea^ c of Nations has ***aalti t n n s ce t E t f pt „ a ! 1 Parliament's pro•Wtetn^SLi e^„ ltsh act *°"- it »s 1 <soven, m !^ P I ? nl 7 because H ■<-• not »«nnient protest—(A. and N.Z.) WO SIGN OF SAILORS. - . (Received 12 noon.) MALTA, November 27. j*WS 22 f" two abßentee blue - "••"iwtSShhir is now denied -