INDEX
179
Wellcome, Henry S., gives Wellcome Re-
search Laboratories, 419.
Wellington, Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke
of, British Premier, protests French oc-
cupation of Algiers, 246.
Vest African Frontier Police, constabu-
lary of Northern Nigeria, 162, 167, 170.
White Fathers, Mission of, in Uganda,
95-97; in Rhodesia, 236.
Whitehouse, Sir George, builds Uganda
Railway, 115.
¥ilhelm II, Kaiser of German Empire,
sends congratulations to President Kru-
ger, 205; his policy toward Morocco,
289, 294, 298; Conference of Algeciras
(1906), 290; his foreign policy criticized,
205; seeks peace in Italian-Turkish War,
351.
Wilson, Major Allan, killed in Matabele-
land campaign, 234.
A lson, Colonel Charles, leads Gordon re-
lief expedition, 403-04.
Wilson, C. T., British missionary in
Uganda, 95.
Wilson, Lady Sarah, quoted, 204.
¥ilson, Rivers, British Agent in Egypt,
appointed financial adviser to Khe-
dive, 365; appointed Minister of Fi-
nance, 366; President of Commission of
Liquidation, 369.
Xingate, Major-General Sir Reginald,
Governor-General of Sudan, 412-13;
quoted, 418.
Ninton, Sir Francis de, Administrator-
General of Congo State, 24.
Xitu, Sultanate of, in East Africa, 86, 94;
administered by German Witu Com-
pany, 88; assigned to Great Britain by
treaty (1890), 93; administered by
British East Africa Company, 93; pro-
claimed British Protectorate, 101; Sul-
tan appointed by British Government,
103.
®itu, Sultan of, Simla, gives concession
to Germans, 38; Fume Amari, de-
throned by British, 103; accession of
Omar-bin-Hamid, 103.
¥oelfel, Lieutenant, heads French mission
in West Africa, 142-43.
No rmann Line, German, trade with
Congo State, 28.
Wolseley, Sir Garnet, defeats Zulus, 196;
defeats Arabi Pasha in Egypt, 374
neads Gordon relief expedition. 402-
03.
* ood. Sir Evelyn, British military com-
mander, 197; advises evacuation of
Sudan, 396.
Nood, Sir Richard, influences Bey of
Tunis, 265.
Vorld War. See Great War.
Yola, native state in Nigeria, 156; as-
signed to Great Britain by treaty
(1893), 136, 157; pacification of, 163.
Young, M., 236.
‘Young Turks,” 343; control government
of Turkey, 347; administration of vila-
vet of Tripoli, 349.
Zaatcha, oasis in Algeria, captured by
French, 233.
Zaghlul Pasha, Saad, leader of Egyptian
Nationalists, deported, 38%; Milner-
Zachlul Memorandum, 384-85; forms
Cabinet in 1924, 388; resigns after mur-
der of Sir Lee Stack, 390; elected Presi-
dent of Senate, 390; wins election in
1926, 391.
7ambesi River, 19, 231, 232, 236; explored
by Livingstone, 20; bridge constructed
over, 243.
Zanzibar, British Protectorate, 20, 93,
06: early history of, 86; in Conventional
Basin, 87, 101; British interests in, 87;
German protection of, 83-89; dismem-
sered in Anglo-German Treaty (1886),
3G; assigned to Great Britain by
‘reaty (15890), 93; British Protectorate
recognized by France, 93.
Zanzibar, Sultan Barghash of, extent of
rule, 86; offers lease of Zanzibar to
British consul, 87; protests German Pro-
.ectorate, 88; forced to accept German
iltimatum, 89; accepts terms of Anglo-
Serman Treaty (1886), 90; leases
soast strip to Germany, 91-92; ac-
repts British protection, 93; joins Con-
ventional Basin, 101.
Zaria, native state in Nigeria, 165-66,
171, 181; city of, 182.
Zinder, capital of Niger colony in French
West Africa, 141, 148.
Zubeir Pasha, Sultan of Dar-Fur, 163;
captured, 394; and evacuation of Sudan,
399, 402, 4041.
Zululand, native state in South Africa,
wars in, 71; annexed to Natal, 230.
Zulus, in Natal, 193; declare war on Great
Britain, 196.
Zungeru, capital of Northern Nigeria.
161. 166. 109. 171, 172.
