INDEX
451
Briand, Aristide, French Premier, fall of
Cabinet in 1911, 306.
British Central Africa. See Nyasaland.
British Cotton Growers’ Association, in
Nigeria, 181; in Nyasaland, 242-43.
British Dominions, home rule in, 9; atti
tude toward Asiatic immigration, 111
British East Africa Company, 94; secures
concessions from Sultan of Zanzibar
92: secures royal charter, 92; admin
isters East Africa, 92-93, 98; adminis
ters Witu, 93; assists Italians in Somal-
iland, 93; administers Uganda, 96-100
sells holdings to British Crown, 101.
British East Africa Protectorate, 87
Anglo-German Treaty (1886), 89-90.
administered by British East Africa
Company, 92-93, 98, 100-01, Anglo
German Treaty (1890), 93; adminis
tered by British Government, 101, 104-
05, demand for home rule, 108-10
Indians in, 110-14; Uganda Railway
115; trade, 116-17; campaigns in Great
War, 120-21.
British Empire, 200; free trade in, 7, 33.
87, 92, 133, 159, 220-21, 412; home rule
in, 7-9, 103, 108-10, 113-14, 175-79
191, 218-21, 231, 234, 23740, 384-91
chartered companies in, 10-11, 92-101
128-30, 154-58, 161-63, 174, 200, 204-
05, 232-39: imperial federation move
ment in, 11, 112-14, 191, 193-97, 218-
21: Indians in, 110-15, 122-23, 221-22
Imperial Conference ot 1921, 112; Im
perial Conference of 1923, 113-14.
British Royal Niger Company, 128, 161
174; organized by Sir George T. Goldie
129; charter granted, 129, 154-55
treaties with natives, 129, 130, 156
administration of, 154-58; tariffs, 155
cancellation of charter, 158-59; deposes
Emir of Yola, 163.
British South Africa Company, 204; char-
ter, 200, 232, 234; saved from dissolu-
tion, 205; administers Bechuanaland
and Swaziland, 231; concessions from
King Lobengula, 232-33; in Nyasaland,
235: in Northeastern Rhodesia, 235-36;
purchased by British Crown, 237-39.
Brussels, headquarters of International
African Association, 23.
Brussels Conference of 1876, plans Inter-
national African Association, 22-23.
Brussels Conference of 1890, prohibits
slave trade, importation of firearms, and
levies duties on spirits, 36-37, 156; al-
lows limited import duties in Conven-
tional Basin, 101.
Brussels Conference of 1899, raises duties
on liquors, 36.
Bugeaud, Thomas Robert, Duke of Isly,
Governor-General of Algeria, leads cam-
paign against Abd-el-Kader, 250.
Buisseret, Count de, Belgian Minister at
Tangier, 297.
Buller, Charles, quoted, 8-9.
Bulwer, Henry, Lieutenant-Governor of
Natal, 196.
Bundesrath, German, 312; approves Fran-
co-German Treaty (1911), 313.
Burton, Sir Richard F., explores Nile
River Valley, 20-21; in Uganda, 95.
Buxton, Sydney Charles, 1st Earl, Gov:
ernor-General of South Africa, 238
Tabinda, ceded to Portugal, 30.
Caillaux, Joseph. French Premier, nego-
tiations concerning Franco-German
Treaty (1911), 306, 314.
Caillié, Réné August, French explorer in
northwest Africa, 19; map of route, 21,
reaches Timbuctu, 125.
Cairo, capital of Egypt, 138, 140, 365.
371, 397, 399; anti-foreign riots in, 366,
389s occupied by British forces, 374.
391.
Jambon, Jules, French ambassador to
Germany, 315; quoted, 305.
Jambon, Paul, French Ambassador to
Great Britain, 140; made Resident-Gen-
eral of Tunisia, 270; negotiates Con-
vention of Marsa, 271.
Jameron, Commander Verney L., explor-
ations of, 20.
Z“ameroons. See German Cameroons.
Campbell-Bannerman, Sir Henry, British
Prime Minister, 217.
Canalejas, José, Spanish Premier, 317.
Canning, Charles John, Earl, Governor-
General of India, arbitrates Zanzibar
dispute, 86.
“ape Colony, British, 9, 18, 184, 204;
Germans in Southwest Africa, 71-78;
‘and and people, 187; administration,
188, 191; slave trade, 188; wars against
natives, 188; treaties with natives, 188;
Great Trek, 188-89; separation of Na-
tal, 190; annexation of Kaffraria, 190;
~elations with Transvaal, 192; joins
Customs Union, 198, 215; railways, 199;
Boer War, 209: member of Intercolon-
ial Council, 215-16; Union of South
Africa, 217-21; native reserves in, 224.
Cape of Good Hope, secured by Great
Britain, 18, 184-85,
Cape to Cairo Railroad, planned, 41; in
