The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1882-07-20

s It'll 81 S ~
ness. ana M suct,ee,nr,a ,,rat o,,;c1o
wae u cmma nj ~ ,,,,,I 10y y, act
those
fnra sccn]d ~. -; - - Gtvillzatlon De-
- - s s.s..s.s ala' nsnos.
THE E(3YFGi1aN :rff111I11T.E. tst9s
-. l1l ne, -.1'-s.
Tho Mater COMING IN = Haad. - r,,,,, ~
- 5AIex.,,,,. I. ).
iI."-s, 7ns.s : - AissS -
e. - - - 4ADOuc. $50
s.. The trouble that has prevailed - Eovnt
81. *. 49, g. - :,
mas at. LAST reached
2 cnlmlnan0n. BRITISH men of war, tits ne
ported. yhayeopened fire on Alexandria, and.
If B speedy settlement is not ma If s,,and,
sinp difjacnltiea the raa,,lts y, a.
Is. :, - ...e'y 70 - ies''l-
70 49, = - -. q.
s. ., CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE. t 80
q ilhe p1esent trouble - an expression Of the
yeryl nasalaa 1eenngs OF the yyptiaalnis
agalnss Incomes Of their s own governments
being held mainly by foreigners. They see
the 4 dlsagreeable tact and do not refine IS to
its cause ana the obligations under which
Z! 2. exuayagances OF 1snlail Pasha laid the
'natlonal honor About 9 year ago Arab,
then'a mere colonel IN the army, began that
series g! lmpudently aggressive action which
forced the khedlve into one huniliating con-
cesslon AFTER another. He has been backed
by the army, ofccurse: Ministers have fall
en u "a s 1neiEenests q ms WILL and IN him,
not ~ tne Knedlye at thlS moment central
ICES the power of his country. AS minister
of war With the army "a devoted to his policy,
3 ne lea g ms country IN movement which
neoessitates the presence OF French and Eng
sllsh .lFonclads at Alexandria and the threat
'elled, lllilyaIy occupancy OF the country, be-
lore the g authority OF the khedive shall be re-
habited and the interests Of foreign creditors
properly protected: He has made q show
OF resistance TO foreign interference and
strengthened the tortlhcatlons of Alexan-
ara, Spus VAL PropaDiy give way When the
will sOf, the united powers has been declared.
IeWnk Fasha, ,khedlve OF. Egypt, was
born - ,lo2z, the eldest son OF 1small Pasha,
VINO resigned June l6, 1879. his title to the
SUCCESSION 9! was settled by arrangement with
me z sdurKlsn government IA 1865, by which
the O!toman rule 81 collateral succession was
set s ASIDE, Under his government as 2 result
Of financial dlt 1el foreign influence has
aom1naled representatives. OF France and
& England virtually controlling the finances
OF the country. He is 3 man of timid and
yielding nature. His subjugation to the
WI q OF ms ~ unscruPaloas munster, Arab Pa
e 81 fTe., u i are we mas aests
firmness at the proper time. Arabs success s
has grown by what it fed on. He could
! have been put down at the beginning Of his
rebellious career had the khediYe manifested
the proper frmness. ~, 3s, ..sss.as :. Z
Arab ;Pasha, the rebellious head Of Egypt
g minister greater than his ostensible supe-
rior the khediye. was scarcely known a vear
ago, He was then colone Tin the Epvn.
tan army. Promnted bv ambition a senaa
Of the khediye,s Weakness and # s nav he
3 mistaken patriotism Jealous Of foreign IN
reference III the affairs Of his county. he
has gradually gained the power which has
cessitated the presence Of the French and
, English fleets in Egyptian waters and a con.
ference Of some of the principal nowers ri
Europe. Unless he should Drove to be a
man Of far less sense than Ia, seen. he will
decline to FIGHT against Observation-Disclosures ia
:fin;d defense Of the defiant attitude he has a.
stunned. Meanwhile the deIav ~ act;nn S X
hipp Vii :. foRe 1l nis power
lions whose duty and nd nolinv f;a IN satt,;n,
his difficulty with the khedive, instead Of
doing this fall to q1arreling and fighting
n ~; themselves Inc sltuatlon Is interest
ri The menace u E,ro,;sh co,o !, oro. -, ~ .
,,asb and N ret,,o,,s rah; IA, - 10
l5 mon his bot haad tbe haan.; rd;Sa,,oa 20
n o,>.'ii''l1o VI
= nps ,nu great guns. Inc war shps opened
their broadsldes upon the harbor defenses
and the fortlhcat!ons yielded to the terrible
projectiles in an incredibly short space of
time -Four forts were dismantled, the work
q destIuetlon having been mater ally helped
8 lonf through the agency Of dynamite. I'm
/ GET we cover 81 the war vessels, marines
were lahaea VINO en!ering the FORTH ri lcatlons
Y.hanlseu uynaMlee under the siege guns and
M elnn 4nhted tnem. !,
Dl !,iIa iosses Were very small Total num-
e per klleqi %; .; wounded ~; distributed as
IalS hilled on the ALEXANDRIA one; SUI
R PER- .ole; .oa,tan, TWO; lndexible two.
M0undeo 0nAle4andrla three; superb one;
tSnltan ~ seven; lnynclble six; infle1ible
we; feneloPe eight, Twelve, officers s and
meh !anded nom the lntiexl6le under cover
q sne, nre req, o. lne Conaor and Blttern and de-
gsIoyed Win dynamite the heavy guns OF
'fort MEG. .l 4.aab a,.s ..si 9Th,
5S!T nrnoc ,rn1v % - ho,,o 80. 80
!, !, ~. nor,, y sne ~ use .. COM
. =, na !. nnanclal Sec
fet8IY OF the war Office read inStrllctiOns ka