... was reluctant at the time to commit the Government to any direct intervention the internal affairs Persia 1 and the Persian Government persuaded enrol road guards protect route These ! placed under Swedish officer but do seem to have afforded much protection ...

... to the Russian ultimatum in regard to y, and mand concerning the of Pekin foreign advisers, Reuter’s Agency learn The Persian Government, in vie strong desire always to maintain relations with Great Britain and in the future, will be careful ing foreign ...

... AGAINST RUSSL acter, | Cal- In amplification of the news which a) 1 cor- in “Courier,” it is now ant tigers that the Persian Government has unco four. | ally agreed to the terms of the Russian | tum, and the Russian Minister in Tehe | signified his of ...

... Conventian and the In doing so they relied on the letter an Inpeaning conveyed to the Persian Govern: Sir George Barcla being observed. In t manication to the Persian Government, 8i1 Barclay pointed out that the British and we@re agreed that thae wa ester imerfere ...

... trade routes. | essful Russia demanded the right to veto the a | that ment of officials in executive positions un nnary Persian Government. This prevented the « at on ment by Persia of the best and most capat © the to help her in the o: anisation of the co ...

... of general policy on w! it hi trusted they might be able to co-operate and future. It was essentia! that the the the Persian Government should be full a jesty’s plete. If it were not they would have che ad not chaos bronght outside interference. and i ...

... and spirit of the ¢ tion, and of the co-relative assurance ago in the names of both Great Britain and t once to the Persian Government in con er was therewith. But if, for any to do Majesty's Government is not able to ac manner indicated above, then this ...

... Russia which had culminated in the The first of the three demands n Russia was that Mr. Shuster, the Fi to Adviser of the Persian Government, sh« creas- withdrawn, and we had said that we co object to that demand. Before ever Ruse inde- this demand he wired ...

... letter ami of the Cimvantion, and the relative aaauronoaa giran in tha names •*f both Great Britain and Russia to the Persian Government in conue'tion therewith.'’ But if. Is cause any understanding l>«4ween Great Britain ami Russia not publicly known. ...

... being done for the best. Persia was : and we in this country believed in a | i, W nationality and the rights of nation Persian Government was not just the ler the Government we should choose for © eshire Persia was in cebt; the exchequer was pr bankrupt; ...

... to send troops to Teheran agree considered as a last resort. se the According to telegrams received from 1 ke it) the Persian Government has cancelled under pointment of Mr. Lecoffre, one of f the Brit T Are) : ...

... Europe dissatisfied certain incidents and bitterly resenting attitude conduct Mr Schuster an American invited by the Persian Government to put financial and affairs a better basis has ultimatum and as consequence of communications of sort first threatened ...