... despair by hunger. The Russian Charge d’Affaires Teheran was therefore instructed to declare to the Shah that if the Persian Government did not immediately take steps to ensure a supply of provisions for the Consulates and the foreign subjects in Tabriz ...

... and the fullest exchange of opinions. No business could well be more important or more urgent. The impotence of the Persian Government in certain portions of the Empire is doily becoming more manifest, and those portions include the northern provinces ...

... satjects, and for the peaceful inhabitants. The Acting-Consul-General was at the same time instructed to inform the Persian Government that the mon-fulfilment of this demand would compel Russia to take definite measures for the re-opening of the road ...

... Preference shares participating ap to 8 per cant.) and Ordinary shares of £1 each. The company soquires a concession by the Persian Government giving the erciu- sive right to exploit territory covering about three-foarths of the Persian Bmpire, togetber with ...

... management and all coadageadias in t'aited Kingdom Debenture Interest --- 100.000 L 170,00 0, 16 per cent Royalty to Persian Government C 112.1100 as against the £36.000 required to pay the dividend of 6 per cent . On the 600,000 Preference Shares now ...

... United. Kingdom Debenture Interest any £270,000 say £50,000 „ 20.000 30.000 - 100,000 E 170.000 16 per cent. Royalty to Persian Government 27.200 £142,800 as against the £36,000 required to pay the dividend of 6 per cent, on the 600,000 Preference Shares ...

... : The Europeans Tabriz are subject, course, to the risks incidental to residence in a town which is under siege. The Persian Government have been warned that if any harm happens to his Majesty’s Consulate-General or to British subjects or property they ...

... been made would. be trusted, scut ititorive it. Sir E. Grey. in reply to a question about situation in Tabns. said the Persian Government had been warned that if any Nam done to Europrou lives or property they would be held responsible to the British Government ...

... question of nplnkm. I think. EUROPEANS IN TABRIL SIR E. GREY asked about the situation at Tabriz. and he stated that the Persian Government had been warned that if any harm should hart to the British Consulate or British res iden ts they would be held responsible ...

... GREY —The Europeans at Tabriz are subject, course, to the risks incidental to residence town which is under siege. The Persian Government have been warned that if any harm happens his Majesty's Consulate-General or to British subjects property, they will ...

... Europeans at Tabriz are subject, of course, to the risks incidental to residents in a town which is under siege. The Persian Government have been warned that if any harm should happen to the Consulate or British residents they would be held responsible ...

... Warning to Persia. Mr. Gooch asked if any danger to European residents in Tabriz was anticipated. Sir E. Grey said the Persian Government had been warned that if any harm was done to European lives or property they would be held responsible to his Majesty's ...