... their bayonets. fte assassin then broke into the enclosure of residence and looted money belonging ...

... the two Governments in consultation in the rovenues of the Customs or other sources of income at the dispoial of the Persian Government. Pendiag the completion of negotiations for such th 3 British will supply on acor..tuit of it such funds as may be aeck•sary ...

... on their bayonets. The assassins then broke into the enclosure of the residence and looted money to the agent and the Persian Government, together with 200,000 roubles worth*of jewellery. Three hundred and'ten Persian subjects, 270 Mohammedans, and Christians ...

... diplomacy. British finareiers are to rturgaria* the bnances of Persia. British (Serfs will remake di' Persian Army, and the Persian Government will not be able to employ foreign terraces other than British. rIIdIT there terms, mly under these, Great Britain ...

... There will be no protectorate—Persian independence is to bo safeguarded—but British experts will advise and assist the Persian Government. A British loan of £2,000,000 will be provided, to be spent under the control of a British financial adviser, and the ...

... reventiei of .basHports. Great. Britain undertakes to completion' of his Canadian'. l pay At yOt .to co-operate with the Persian Government in schem es of rail- A merica of ' About. ten days' , and is ..due. fl • way construction and other forms of trans Port ...

... implied in the reply that the Persian Government has turned to Great Britain as its most powerful and friendly neigh. hour cad begged this country in accord with its traditional policy of warm interest in the Persian Government to take the country under its ...

... herself on a sound basis. There was not the slightest foundaion for the suspicion that the Government proposed or that the Persian Government would consent, to the creation of anything in the nature of a British Protectorate. The attitude of the Persian Cabinet ...

... only one to exerted in that country. and only British subjects will he Po,aged henceforth as Foreign Officials by the Persian Government. Great Britain is to reorganise the Persian army, supply instructors and modern arms, and British experts will reorganiee ...

... to furnish officers and munitions and equip ment of modern type for the formation of a uniform force which the Persian Government proposes to create for the establishment and prei £ ...

... Persia- with Britain as a friendly advi- j sory Power acting to extent ae banjeer—£2,ooo,ooo is to be advanced to the Persian Government —and put end such intrigt.es other foreign Powers hrent Persia saunder. The Persian which the Shah's realm was divided ...

... pioposed to lend Persia £ 2 , 000 , 000 at 7 per cent ., secured on the Persian Customs revenues , in order to allow tho Persian Government to initiate tho reforms in contemplation . The policy of His Majesty ' s Government was to assist Persia to reestablish ...