The strangling of Persia; a story of the European diplomacy and oriental intrigue that resulted in the denationalization of twelve million Mohammedans, a personal narrative . merie to arms andintended employing them to restore the Med j lis. A few hourslater I received the communication from the Ministers whichhas been referred to above. On December 24 a message was received from the ActingGovernor at Tabriz, stating that the Russian troops stationedthere had started to massacre the inhabitants. Shortly after i In addition to Messrs. Charles I. McCaskey and Bruce G. Dickey, whowent with me to
The strangling of Persia; a story of the European diplomacy and oriental intrigue that resulted in the denationalization of twelve million Mohammedans, a personal narrative . merie to arms andintended employing them to restore the Med j lis. A few hourslater I received the communication from the Ministers whichhas been referred to above. On December 24 a message was received from the ActingGovernor at Tabriz, stating that the Russian troops stationedthere had started to massacre the inhabitants. Shortly after i In addition to Messrs. Charles I. McCaskey and Bruce G. Dickey, whowent with me to Teheran, and Mr. F. S. Cairns, who arrived on June 19, thefollowing Americans, whose engagement by me under contract had beenauthorized by the Medjlis at different times, had arrived: Messrs. LoringP. Jordon and Robert E. Brott, secretaries; Messrs. Frank G. Whitney andP. J. Fitzsimmons, accountants; Messrs. J. N. Merrill, Oscar Preuss, JohnF. Green and E. P. Lowry, Treasury Gendarmerie instructors; and J. ODonovan, Turin B. Boone and D. J. Waters, office assistants. Themajority of these men did not reach Teheran until November and the earlypart of
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1912
