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                                 ton THE YEAR 1014.                     29
              Jaslc was viBitcd during tlio year by IT. M. S. u Fox,** <c Alert,” “ Pelorus,”
                       „                “ Odin,'* “ Dartmouth,” “ Sphinx,”
                        ftTJ'           “Masliona,” “ Harold,” “Miner,” and
          “ Duko of Edinburgh ” and by R. I. M. S. “ Minto ” and “Lawrence. ” The
          French warship “ Jeanne d’Arc ” also visited the station.
                                     CHARBAR.
             Mr. F. J. Hughes continued to hold ckargo of the Telegraph Station and to
                                        look after the interests of the British
                    Britisi official*.
                                        Indian subjects residing at that place.
              Mr. Johannes Pater was in charge of the Persian Customs throughout
                      Cuitoma.          the Jrear‘

              Shahdad-hin-Abbas and Yusuf Safar were the "Walis of Charhar acting
                                        under the orders of Mir Din Muhammad
                                        Khan and Mahmud Khan, respectively.
          Tho latter was appointed in place of Jihand on the 14th December. Shahdad-
          bin-Abbas, who is a naturalised British Indian subject, is said to be the cause of
          ill-feeling between the two Chiefs. He was warned not to leave Chavbar until
          the differences between the Chiefs were settled but he fled to Dashtiari.
              There was a detachment of 31 men of 95th Bussell’s Infantry under a
                                         Colour Havildar in command for tho
                    Native troops.
                                         protection of the Telegraph Station. In
          November this was strengthened by a British offleer, a Native officer and
          18 men.
              The following ships of His Majesty’s Navy visited Charbar during the
                                         year:4<Fox,” “Dartmouth,” “Pelorus”
                                         and “Miner.” The “ Jeanne d’Arc” also
          visited the station
                                      GWADUR.
              Munshi Abdul Rahim, the Director’s Native Assistant, was in charge ojE the
                                         interests of British Indian subjects residing
                   Native Assistant.     at Gwadur.
              Shaikh Ghalib-bin-Ali was the representative of His Highness the Sultan
                                         of Maskat.
                  Saltan's representative.
              Seth Muhammad Rahmoo continued to hold charge of the Sultan’s
                                         Customs.
                      C attorns.
              During the year under report eleven fugitive slaves took refuge in the
                       SUvei             office of the Native Assistant. All of
                                         them were sent to Karachi at Govern­
          ment expense.
              The dispute between Mir Hayatan and certain persons of Nigore, men-
                     Tribai ditpato.     tioned in the. Administration Report for
                                         1913, was satisfactorily settled by Sirdar
          Mehrab Khan of Kedj.
              Several matters in dispute among the British Indian subjects and fdso
                                         between them and the subjects of His
                      Judicial,
                                         Highness tho Sultan of Maskat were settled
          by arbitration to the satisfaction of both parties or by correspondence with
          the Director at Karachi.
              Gwadur was visited by the Fronch warship *c Jeanne d’Aro” on 20th
                       Navy.             January.
                                                       E. GUNTER,
                Karachi;
           The 23rd February 1916.I       Director, Persian Gulf Telegraphs,
                                              in Political Charge, Mekran Coast
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