Notes on the Diplomatic History of the Jewish Question / With Texts of Protocols, Treaty Stipulations and Other Public Acts and Official Documents

by Lucien Wolf

[32] The Hatti-Humayoun (see next document).

[33] This alinéa did not appear in the scheme drawn up by the Bucharest Commission, but was inserted by the Conference.

[34] Loeb: Situation, pp. 139-196. Narcisse Leven: Cinquante ans d'histoire, pp. 93-146.

[35] British and Foreign State Papers, lxii. p. 705.

[36] Infra, pp. 25-33.

[37] Jews and the War, p. 29.

[38] Infra, p. 33.

[39] Infra, p. 32. Extract from Protocol No. 17.

[40] "Le Traité de Berlin," writes M. Suliotis in the Journal du droit international privé (xiv. 563), "a cru faire merveille en faveur des étrangers, mais la Roumanie a su habilement éluder les inconvénients qui pouvaient resulter de l'application de l'article VII. dans le sens du Traité de Berlin, qui n'a eu d'autres résultats que de rendre plus difficile la situation des étrangers."

[41] Dated June 13, 1901. It is not printed. Its argument is largely reproduced in the Memorandum of the Conjoint Committee of November 1908, for full text of which see Jews and the War, pp. 14 et seq.