... deal, and has become, Mr. ttrailsford telle ue. another Egypt. America is likely to hear much of complaint from the Persian Government, the Shah's Ambassador Washington—a recent appoinlmeut—i* fluHanah late Imperial Commissioner of the Anglo-Persian Oil ...

... the Persian Customs revenues, in order to allow the Persian Government to initiate reforms. Backing Persia's Cfalmt Provisions are made which will enable Great Britain to back the Persian Government in realising several of its unsatisfied claims, including ...

... tlie only one to exerted that country. Only British subjects will henceforth able to fie engaged foreign officials the Persian Government. British experts will reorganise finances in Persia, to which country Britain is making a loan. Great Britain will also ...

... never been able to understand what, these troops were doing. They were source of grave suspicion and offence to the Persian Government, and the matter would be raised again. Lord Crewe said on Thursday next should propose the adjournment to the New Year ...

... SAMUELS THIS TIME. The Speaker to.k the chair quarter three. Sir E. Grey, answering Mr. Morrell, said the question how the Persian Government we* get money to enable her to restore order remained under consideration. could not say on what conditions it might ...

... t-ie withdrawal foreign troops from Persia, Powers are carefully considering how they best assist in strengthening the Persian Government for the purpose of enabling the latter re-establish order/ and to secure the safetv of Vie trade routes. Both M. Sazanoff ...

... removal! The Romantic Side. It is certainly on its human side a rather romantic story. In the last days of 1910 the Persian Government, naturally and properly distrusting Kuropean influence, asked the American titate Department, through the Persian Legation ...