. Review of reviews and world's work . SIR CHARLES EUAN-SMITH. 11. The concession of waterworks for Tangier; and public slaughter-houses for Tangier. There were other clauses, of which the most im-portant was the recognition of British sovereigntyover Cape Juby. The Sultan shilly-shallied, threat-ened, promised, wheedled, but ultimately refused tosign. On one occasion there was talk of a mob was incited against the mission. LadyEuan-Smith, a soldiers daughter, photographed therioters with her kodak, and Sir Charles told the Sultanquietly that if he were killed another Br
. Review of reviews and world's work . SIR CHARLES EUAN-SMITH. 11. The concession of waterworks for Tangier; and public slaughter-houses for Tangier. There were other clauses, of which the most im-portant was the recognition of British sovereigntyover Cape Juby. The Sultan shilly-shallied, threat-ened, promised, wheedled, but ultimately refused tosign. On one occasion there was talk of a mob was incited against the mission. LadyEuan-Smith, a soldiers daughter, photographed therioters with her kodak, and Sir Charles told the Sultanquietly that if he were killed another British ministerwould take his place, but that then there will nolonger be a Sultan at Fez. The Sultan collapsed. Afine was paid for the riots, and all seemed going well,but at last the Sultan tried to bribe the envoy ^vith£30,000 to accept an altogether nugatory treaty. Tell your master that I will have neither his bribenor his treaty, was Sir Charles reply, as he tore thedocument into half a dozen pieces and flung them atthe Grand Vi
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