The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-21
LATEST TELEGRAMS,
EGYPT.
A Pasha Shot Interesting
Events,

Cairo, 2e.-Abdallah Pasha. COM
mander OF Damitta, has been shot.
by his own soldiers.
Abdallah summoned his black
regiment and said he expected them
to fight till the last. lie declared
that Arab had turned traitor and
fled, but Kafr Ell DWar was making
a heroic resistance. a soldier asked
why they should risk their lives for
Arab and Abdallah. The latter re-
plledsthey were not lighting for him
but Tor their religion, their country
and their caliph. They should be
ready, he said, to die, as he was.
The soldier replied ''then die" and
shot him through the stomach.
The following general order has
been issued to be read at the head
Of every British regiment, ON three
successive paTades: The general
commanding in chief, congraCulates
the army upon its brilliant success,
crowned by the capture of Arab
Pasha and the surrender of Cairo.
The general commanding in chief
feels proud to place upon record the
fact that the brilliant achievements
Of the campaign are to be attributed
to the high courage and noble devo-
ton of all ranks. Called upon to
show discipline, under exceptional
priyations, to give proof of fortitude
in extreme toll, and show contempt
for danger in battle. Officers and
men have responded with zeal and
alacrity, adding another chapter to
the long roll of British victories.
The review of British troops on
the arrival of the Khedive will be
an imposing spectacle. 1t is ex-
pected that about 100000 men will
be in the line. The Swiss, Ninet,
prisoner, denies that he aided Arab
Pasha in constructing defenses. He
maintains he confined himself to
the ambulance department, and says
he wished to serve only under
the Geneva Cross.
London, 20.-A telegram IS pub
liShed here stating that in cOnse-
QUence of some disorders in the
Arab quarter Of Cairo, General VOL
seley has threatened, in the event OF
their renewal, to open fire from the
citadel.
The Times says: There can Ue no
possible question whatever may be
the ultimate solution of the political
problem, the Khediye must, for a
considerable time. lean upon the
force which has destroyed the re-
belliOn. Large numbers Of our
troops VIII no doubt return home,
but there must remain sufficient to
OYeraWe dissatisfaction and further
organized action of q permanent
form for the maintainence of order
must proceed under English direc-
ton.
Arab PaSha is suffering from
fever and diarrhOea. Mahmound
Tehmy, his military adviser and
chief engineer, is in prison with
him. The cavalry regiment in up
per Egypt remains faithful to Arab.
Fort Ghemileh is to be attacked by
land and sea if the garrison refuses
longer to surrender.
Alexandria, 20.-The departure of
the KhediYe for Cairo is postponed
till Monday. The Bengal Lancers
escort him. Ibraham Tewft Pasha,
appointed governor Of DauenheOr,
has been ill-treated there. The
Sussex regiment occupied the place.
Three COptS were murdered; the
muTderers were arrested.
Reports Of OUtrages and disturb
anceS continue from the interior,
all EuOpean houses and factories in
Tanta are looted; also few houses
in Benha and Birket and Saba.
1t was originally intended on the
arrest of NLahmOud Fehmy that
none of the prisoners would be exc
cuted without the consent Of Eng
land. This decision was afterwards
abandoned. It has since been ar
ranged that British officers Of high
rank shall sit at the trials.
COnstaHtinople, 20.-phe tore OF
the Turkish press has completely
changed during the week in favor
of England. The V0kik has yiO-y
lent article cOndemniDg Arabh
PaSha.