The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25

Necessary 10 thoroughly rs-estsb lish ths
authority OF the KheSive. He vas
however, most adverse to the British ad.
vance, and asserted that there Ia no oc.
casion whatever for LAe employment OF
the Indian troops or the occupation o.
the country. be Denounced this course
IS ct once unjustifable and most perilous
while be believed that Arabs army. ii
left 10 itself, would gradually dissolve
Lesseps made light Of the danger TO the
Suez canal and said in no case could
Arab do more mischief than could in 8
] few hours be repaired.
Last night 500 of Arabs cavalry, with
one gun, rsided through Ramleh and
rode between the English outDosts.
They came boldly to the water works and
then retired. At 4 o'clock this morning
5000 Nubians, with eight guns, marched
10 Abop ker under Abdullah Pashs, and
Immediately be9-n to construct earth
works between Mohallah and Kafrelde-
var. Stone PAcha assured nae that un-
less England acts with at least 1900
troops she will meet with a Bull run.
There is no doubt that had 5, 900 men
landed Immediately after the bonn bard
nsnt the burning and Iooting VOID
have been prevented.
An electric light was established in the
forts last night 1t illuminated the
country outside the walls for man
miles, sweeping round with striking ef-
tect. II did not, however, prevent Ara
DIS cavalry from Ieizing los bulIocks
destined for the British. IncendIarism
continues. The new native tribunal
passed capital sentence to-day for the
trst time in the Ottoman empire on q
/ Musselman upon Christian evidence. The
sentence will be carried out by Christians 8.
The Khedive only consented to proclaim
Arab rebel under great diplomatic and
military pressure.
London, 24.-Msjor General Sir John
Miller AdRe, starts for Paris tonight to
consult with French authorities as to the
allied expedition.
Infantry for Egypt will embark on the
4th Of August, aud sail direct for Alex
and.ia.
Arab Pashs wrote the following letter
TO Glsdstones few days before the bonn
bardment; "Ths Koran commsnds US to
resist il war 10 wsRed against rs. henuc
England may rest assured that the frst
gun she fires on Egypt will RbsoIve
Egyptisns from their treaties. The canal
will lease, property Of Europeans be con-
hscsted, canals destroyed and Jehsd be
preached in Syria, Arabia and India.
The first blow with which Eogland
strikes Egypt will cause blood to flow
throughout Africa and ASH, the respon
sibility for which will be on the head OF
England. Egypt is still ready
to be fast friends with Fog
land, and keep her road to Indie,
but she must keep within the limits ofher
jurisdiction. Finally. England may rest
assured we are determined TO die for our
country" -
The Times says: The question Of
Turkish Intervention 10 practically de-
cided by the fact that an expedition ia
about to be sent without denuding the
district provinces Of troops, and even
reducing garrisons.
The Devastation and Dreadnauxht are
ordered to prepare for special service.
Alexandra, "a, 1915 p.m.-The Six
teenth regiment marched to occupy
RaInleh this msrning. A skirmish il
now proca eding; no particulars. The
i Thirty efth Infantry has been ordered "a
support The Fifth. The bulk ef Arab
PAshA's infantry is reported to be coz
centrsted at DalmietA; the troops q,
KA6r FL DWar being chiefly ARTILLERY
Isa / cavalry. The inspector of CadastraI
survey has arrived from tne interior. He
reports the total force Of the rebels to b.
nearly 100, 1000. He says q volunteer
cavalry regiment js forming to attack
AlsxAndris.
Rifles and mounted infantry occupied
Rsmleh early this morning. They
II ~ ana nafatS one Aol1 -
8: the bridge over the canal. The enemy
cavalry appeared aad galloped boldly
sl0Dg the railway II $50 yards range, bu
fed upon volley being fred. After .
short time they reappesred with two
guns with which they opened FIRE inefec-
tually upon the British who took Il
cover. By 9-o'cleck the firing had ceased
but the enemy are expected to reappea
with reinforcements.
Aiexsndris, 24.-Crowther, Englisl
engineer, reported mastered at Tantsh
has arrived here. The commander o
the fort at Aboukir, though flying 3 hsl
Of truce, hes refused 10 allow any Eng
lehman to enter the fort. He is probsb',
really holding the fort in the interest Q
Arab PAsha.
$40. The fighting il finished. Tn
casualties are Insignificant. The British
remain in occupation Of R1mleh. I've
Of the deputstien appointed by the not
ables have arrived and -epert that ArSk
on learning that troops were dispatches
from India to Egypt sent 5000 men {
Cairo.
Constantinopsl, 24-Fifteen steam
ships have been accepted or are undo
survey As transports. The authorities de
cided not 10 send militia 10 Rarriso
7 Malta or Gibraltar.
Paris, 24.-DeFreycinct, president! G
4 the council comforting with the commit
tee of the senate on the vote Of credit, dc
clared if the powers Indirectly interested
: in Egypt remained neutral in regard t,
4 the Intervention OF other powers in Egyp
, France would leave England to act auC
, would confne herself to the protection
of the Suez canal. This declaratio
Z seems due TO the refusal Of Genera
i Billet. minister Of wsr, to undertake OF
erAtions in Egypt unless he had fore
: of 40, OO0 men, which would require th
\ calling out Of portion Of the reserve
d and the government has refused to sane
ton such action.
a Its announced that the French gov
: eminent for the present will only sen
5000 marines for the protection OF th
Euez Canal.
!, A Broken Bank.