... regarding British ▼ in Sou»horn m modified the events which entailed the shooting till there had born full consider what the Persian Government could themselves secure reparation, ami what the situation required. The force itself not any danger, and this was not ...

... serious nature. The Persian Government is requested state whit steps it proposes to take in th© must liear in mind that any reparation must iuclude the severe punishment the guiltv tribesmen. The Note states that the Persian Government is powerless to punish ...

... able qui;.- what ih**o Hoops were doing in Aou.h Persia. They were a source grave suspicion, n«i. ;nve jfT. nee. the Persian Government. This half an.i half ».4tr affairs did good, and ought dtp'ivit'd bv all. would raise the matter -tin tin* New i*r. ...

... influential inhabitants of Teheran, both lay' and clerical, have been addressed to the Premier. Tho Porte has informed the Persian Government of its intentions to withdraw its troops from the contested area in Western Azerbaijan certain conditions, namely:—(l) ...

... and he sympathised very much with tho difficulties, but to go beyond the measures which were at present being taken Persian Government, and for us to attempt to take the matter into our hands and send a force protect the trad© routes ourselves would a ...

... Governor-General Kara was, however, proceeding his poet, and His Maiesty's Government, desirous showing their goodwill the Persian Government and not embarrassing his Excellency, had withdrawn the detachment hitherto stationed at Ispahan. They had also advanced ...

... policy with regard to that country. . . .. the the settled nolicv of both Governments all in their power to enable the Persian Government to maintain order. This is a matter of great importance fer both Powers. Pos«t«, it is pointed out, suffers even more ...

... regard to that country. On the contrary, the settled policy of both Governments ia to do all in their power to enable the Persian Government to maintain order. This matter of great importance for both Powers. Russia, it is pointed out, suffers even more than ...

... withdrawal foreign troop» from Persia, both Powers are carefully eonsidn-mg how they can best assist in strength nice the Persian Government for the purpose of enabling the latter to re-establish or 'er, and to secure the safety of the trade routes. , ' Roth ...

... of the disturbed condition of that part of the country which British interests are most closely concerned. That the Persian Government are to blame for this, should hesitate to say. There is great deal in tbo contention of Ameer Alione of the moat able ...

... hand. The spending of the loan should be entrusted official of great administrative ability, and for this purpose the Persian Government should given the widest area choice abroad. It is maintained in some quarters that Persia needs a rigid autocracy. Yet ...

... Treasure of Peraia, which resulted in him incurring the ill-will Kussia, and the termination of his contract with the Persian Government. Mr. Schuster states that naturally was deeply disappointed at being forcibly deprived the opportunity to finish intensely ...