The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-19
LATEST TELEGRAMS
EGYPT.
And Sill the Rebels Surrem-
= deF-Arab1 Says He was
Forced to Fight


trains which went to Kafr ElDwar,
yesterday afternoon, to bring here
the prisoners of war reached that
place, all the soldiers had disap-
| peared with the exception of a
small body left to guard the arms
ard ammunition and accoutrements.
BedOuins left two hours before the
arrival Of the British troops, taxing
aims and ammunition with them.
About twenty persons were ar
rested IN Cairo, including RefOut
Bey. Several prominent rebels are
still at large. The prisoners will be
tried by a court martial. The
railroad from this city to
Cairo has been repaired, and
remains under military control.
The first train from Cairo leaves on
Tuesday with government officials.
The rebel positions at Ka6r FL
Dwar consisted Of three successive
camps, the foremost two only being
abandoned. In the town itself
5000 fellahs, two regiments of cav
airy and several horse batteries
have been disarmed. The work of
disarming the prisoners is over, and
only a few companies Of English
troops remain to guard them. 1t
was found at Fort Asian that 1Se
saddle and carriage horses were
loaded during the bombardment.
The Alexandria council of minis
tiers is preparing a decree disband-
ing the army. Although the enemy
abandoned camp, they left their
guns, horses, tents, ETC., standing in
gooG order, in charge of a few
officers and men. Banks are remOv-
ing the barricade put up for their
protection. The Bourse is more
animated. General Woods brigade
will proceed to Cairo in ten
trains. The general himself left
ON the noon train today,
for Kafr Ell Dwar, to meet R0ubi
Pasha, who arrived there from
Cairo with other important persons.
When ROubi Pasha reached Cairo
he was given in charge of English
officers. COincident with ROubi's
arrival numbers of rebel troops
from Marietta, Rosetta and AbOukir
came into Kafr-El-Dwar to sur
render. Two companies Of British
! troops were sent to Damietta.
More than 100 men and officers
| came in to-day from AbOukir
Many men carried four or five
rifles besides their own, those OF
their comrades who fed. The arms
and horses were given up in good
condition.
Ibrahim Bey TeWfek. formerly
governor Of Behereh, arrived to-day
from Cairo, where he has been in
/ prison several weeks, having been
| incarcerat6d by order Of Arab
Pasha. He reports that ZagaZig and
and the surrounding country are
ruined and MansOuTah is pillaged.
Two thousand Albanian recruits
form the nucleus of a fresh police
force.
| During the siege of Kafir Ell
Dwar eighty-fYe Of the enemy were
wounded and five have since died.
a mixed English and Egyptian mil
itary convention will try the rebel
chiefs. The surrender of AbOukiI
is fixed for to-day. The following
decree, proposed at the council OF
ministers, was signed by the Khe
dive:
Article one: The Egyptian army
is dissolved.
Article two: Officers guilty OF
rebellion will be prosecuted and
punished according to military law
RiaZ Pasha, minister Of the in
terror, states that as the restoration
Of order will. be impossible unless
capital punishment is awarded the
leaders of the revolt he shall aban
don the country if any milder sen
! tence is passed. The total surren
der here is 6,e00 men, 1000 horses
| $4,000 Remington rifles and FIFTY
| field guns. The surrendered Tebe
! officers are interned in the Khedive''
| palace. Two squadTOns Of cavalry
! from MarcOUt, after having beer
disarmed, marched into Alexandra
to-day.
Suleiman Bey, the supposed in
/ stigatOT Of the burning of AleXan
eTia, is captured.
Constantinople, 17.-Lord Duf-
/ FERN informed the Porte that the
military operations Of the
British IN Egypt had ceased
and England was about to with
draw portion of her troops. He
. left il TO the Sultan to decide
, whether it was now necessary tC
: sign the ADglO-TuTkish military
! convention
Cairo, 17.-NeWs from the interior
is favorable. It is believed al
towns will tender allegiance to the
Khediye. The English commands
at Citadel, finding many prisoner;
being tortured, put the Egyptian
; commander in chains.
The Household Cavalry will b'
the first to leave Egypt. The home
ward movement viii begin shortly
, after the military review, which
will be held as soon as the Khediv'
! arrives. General Wolseley will no
: hold an interview with Arab Pash;
unless the latter requests it. Tn
commanders at Rosetta and Abou
kir having offered to surrender t
the KhediYe, he replied that the.
must march straight to Kafr 4
DWar and surrender to the Engllsh
Arahi Pasha says he was com
!. PEELED to fight against his Will. ID
, maintains his calm resolute de