... England have in Persia, tha two Governments are exchanging views on the subject in order to be in a position to give tbe Persian Government advice in the above montioned. and ef Colonel Cufford and Mr. W. (the ‘eciorer) will apy ar in thie week's Tizetrated ...

... t^^^rblllTth^ reM “J r It is Lk extensions on the hanks of the in the livi ng- , p , ,i_ ~ »r » „i • t i,_ „ isaid that the Persian Government has xbe Great Eastern Railway proposes spend accompanied two others, was admitted to them of caring for those who thus ...

... furnish the Shah, for the needs the Government, with material resources the form of loan, in view of the helplessness the Persian Government owing the exhaustion of the treasury. Such aid would entail for the Shah obligation to accept a political system which ...

... Russian and British action Persia, says the Russian Government favours the adoption of definite steps to convince the Persian Government of the absolute necessity of convoking the Negliss on clearly defined basis. The Government thinks loan to Persia will ...

... British Minister was, among other diplomats, invited. The British Minister refused the invitation, the ground that the Persian Government had ignored Great Britain's protest against the seizure gold which waa course of transference to the Tabriz branch of ...

... Department officials believe that The representations which have been made tension at Pekin following the disto the Persian Government by Sir George misM , of Taan Kai 8 somewhat relaxed Barclay, British Mims er. w.th reference the the iQtmeDt of Minister ...

... cordial co-operation with in advising the Shah to summon Parliament. Mr. Lynch asked whecher the advice given to the Persian Government had been to summon a freely-elected Parliament ? Sir E. Grey The advice generally has been to carry out the promises ...

... the electoral law had not yet been published, and the question of making further representations on the subject to the Persian Government was now under the consideration of the British and Russian Governments. Unemployment Mr. A. Henderson asked Mr. Burns ...

... the Electoral Law had not yet been published, ond the question of making further representations on the subject to the Persian Government was now under the consideration of the British and Russian Governments. UNEMPLOYMENT. Mr. A. Henderson asked Mr. Burns ...

... elecregards the second part, representations were U°h because believed ihe local interests of made at the time to the Persian Government temperance would thereby suffer, and his Majesty’s Charge d’Affaires at Teheran ARNOLD FORjSTEK believed the clause ...

... British Government has made representation to the Persian Govcniment with the view to the stoppage of the traffic. But the Persian Government has been most apathetic in the matter, perhaps from motives that are not wholly disinterested. Further remonstrances ...

... into Afg/imas• tan unmelemed. It had been settled, Mislays, .nth reference to the ciamicing of the traffic, that the Persian Government would help the Indian Government with temps, and vivo fortes were organised, one °mutating, of sowers at Seaton under ...