The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TELEUKAPHIU NJ " ,
EGYPT.
More Fighting. and the British
Capture Fort RamIeh.
A Letter from AIabt Bey.
Confined Msssscres OF Euro
peaus.
EGYPT.
a LeIIer lrOln AIabI Beg.
More Troops for the Disturbed
Country.


Alexandris, %, 9.45 a.m.-Ths Khe-
dive has signed s decree dismissiDg
Arab Pssha, and declaring himia rebel.
DE will also issue general order forbid
ding the Egyptian army to obey orders
from Arab Psshs, and forbldding the
people to pay him taxes.
A mail steamer from Constantinople
which arrived this morning, has been
enlarged, and the captain arrested on
suspicion that she was conveying letters
to Arab Pasha. The steamer Is guarded
By four steam launches from the British
feet. The British have charged two
vessels TO convey 800 nuies from Limis-
sal, Cyprus. They will start for that
port to-dsy. Mshaudich Canal continues
to fail. II has fallen fourteen inches In
the last forty-gight hours. Miscreants
are still caught with cotton balls in their
session saturated with oil. The stAf
Of the wAIerworks is hard at work filing
the Roman cisterns for the storage of
water. 1t is q race between the falling
of the level Of the canal and the daunt-
less energy Of engineers. If only water
enough can be stored to tide over
smother month, the Nile inundAtion will
probably sweep away ArAbi's dyke or
yush around it. and all will be WELL.
After toe destruction of the forts ~ the
English -et the Khedi7e sent for Arab
Pasha, and asked him for report, which
Arr bi q led. Dervisch PashA, who was
present, expressed surprise at Arabi's
refusal, after having sworn obedience to
the Khedive. Angry words ensued be-
tween Dervisch and Arab, the former
The aofkav for MT n 81 -
lowed his advice 10 d;smAntle the forts.
While the palace was surrounded By
troops the Khedive called for q rife and
Dervisch Pasha also prepared to defend
himself. After the withdrawal of the
soldiers DerVisch Pasha advised fight to
Suez, but the Khedive refused 10 Ieas o.
Yesterday the Bittern crgised of Rosetta
to reconnoitre. but did not approach
within firing distance, The fort has If
teen guns mounted. On the appearance
Of the Bittern the men stood to the guns,
but did not FIRE. At Abouker there was
a large number OF guns aud men. A
flag Of truce was flying but no English
troops were landed to spiks the guns.
The country is drifting, into fearful
anarchy. Atrocities equal to any ever
perpetrated in Bulgaria Rre committed
with inpunity. Two Germans at Tuekh,
sheltered by the station master until the
train was ready to start, were caught en-
tering the trains, their heads held over
the earrisRe door and their Threats cut.
Another Christian was placed on the rails
and an engine run to and fro over his
body. Arab is flooding the country in
front Of his intrenchments. To provide
for the civil population the chief engineer
Of the Bittern has been placed In charge
OF the steam cotton works, where, with
i've boilers and two tanks be has been
able to condense 100 tens Of water daily
from wells Of brAckish water.
Followipgis the khedive's prOclAmA-
ton: Arab Pashs, in consequence Of
your departure to Kafar FL DwAr, &C.
companied by the army, thus abandon
ing Alexandria without orders, stopping
railway traffic, preventing us from re-
ceiving kilograms and communications
through the Possef6ee aud impeding the
return OF refugees to their homes in
Alexandria, and your persistence in war
preparations, and your refusal to come to
CO after receiving orders, l dismiss you
from the Office of minister Of war.
The KhediVe has issued the following
circular to the admiral: On perusiag
the order for the dismissal of Arab Pashs
| from the Office of minister Of war, you
will know the great motives which neces-
STATED bis dismissal. Henceforward he
will have 10 authority over you. Who
soever agrees with lis designs and move
ments will have participated in bis
crimes. Whosoever shows obedience
and Conforms to our rule will deserve
honor, courtesy and good remuneration.
You must BE aware tho country
is surrounded with dangers and perils,
for the powers have agreed on
Turkish Intervention for the reform Of
the country without damaging the privi-
lege of frmans granted to Egypt. 1 am
convinced you will conform yourselves *
my orders, which cannot have an objec
other than the welfare Of the country
He who obeys my orders will be re-
warded. he who does not will have t.
blame himself or being punished.
(Signea) TIE KHEDIvE.
At the Palace.
It is considered certain that Arab viii
destroy Cairo unless defeated and cap
tured. In reply to the proclamation o
the Khedive, Arab has appointed min
istry of his own at Cairo. Preparation
are made to attack Aboukin. Arab ]
moving portions Of his forces in that di
ree.ion. Dispatches for Arab brough
By the enlarged mail steamers wer
seized. It is stated that two OF Arab
eolonels, acting az spies. entered tn
town disguised as derVisches. The khe
dive has requested steamer to procee'
to DDlcino to fetch 1000 Albanlans I
act IS his body guard. The minister
opposed the project establishing TO pro
vide the money therefor.
Reyheb Bey, second officer, who en
bargoed the mail steamer, has been az
rested. Documents we're found uPo
him showing that for months ne acted .
scent Of Arab PAsha for carrying com
munications between him and the palace
and the Pan Islam committee at Con
stantinople. Reyheb was taken before
tribunal, and upon promised liniency
he fully confessed, gave q complete list
the persons with whom Arab Pasha w
connected. The list includes the name
Of several influential persons at Constsr
tinople. Rey heb also gave list Of AIRS
bis confederstes IN Egypt. A cipher LEI
ter 10 Arab was found upon his person
There Is enough water, ifcArefull
used. for three weeks. JCt-t
Cherif Pasha has escaped from CsiT
] and gone to Fort Said. The Khediv