The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1884-04-11

bling policy of the two foreign ministers,
how they abandoned the military COL
lege and did everything in their power
to deprive the soldiers of money and
put it in the pockets of civil employees.
It seemed to those who locked on and
saw the civil employees regularly paid,
and the soldiers thus badly treated,
that it was the object of the new govern
ment to crush out everything like mill
itary spirit in Egypt. All military per-
sons were left unpaid, and neglected,
while the new ministers had their sala-
ries increased from SIS 600 to $50, 900.
Soldiers who had more than o year
Of pay due them, and whose officers had
families nearly starving at home, guard
ing buildings in which were daily store
immense sums Of gold, coming from the
taxes and going to pay foreign bond
holders, the Turkish tribute and the
civil employees. Yet 30 firm was the
discipline that in no instance was there
failure in the duty Of soldiers guard
ing the public edihces or guarding or
eseorting treasure. [Applause.] He who
addresses you knew officers who APP
peared daily in their places for duty in
cleanly uniforms, and who, after strict
performance of their duty during the
day, returned to their houses, put care
fully aside their uniforms, and then, in
peasants dress, labored half the night
asporters to earn enough to give their
.smnes oreao' lAPplsuse.J let tnis
. ntmy sPoAe nos 81 fevolt
e.louga monsns OF TINS oPpres-
eion, ZOE -, Sne omcefs knew tnat u was
. Mos tne VIII OF tne anedlye winch placed
s snem ~ socn = Pos!aGn, Due tne VIII y, OF
ttyaeasne1s, Wy nelo tne power over tne
q. .te:su r., whicn tney saw Drawn rom
s aSi; ,ei 10 Serymen az me rae q
= mon OF oonals Per montn: ana thus
- - 'n ns sfmy xnose alsciPi'ne y 20 Agnt-
! sao eonsemPtuously spoken OF ~
T..nu oncete una statesmen! what
EUROPEAN amy "ouid remain quiet un.
T Wn one monsn OF sucn !reasmens:
s Mna' D1ltlsI e Hienca mhlssIy wouAa
oSle 70 spPly sucn . test s. 70 the dlsca-
pine OF tnen own army
lie. uea' oe9ne s al nov .ne omoe5s re-
W. vo.' el sgNnst tne mlnlsters, ana now
ss. Anealye saslotlze 20, measures - iavor-
s 70 tne PeoRle. wen wonid " nave
peea 1of sae ney Ptians, LOT the bond
noioers 3. ana ZOE me BRUSH govern
men! y e, sna T asnon nad Seen 1ranki \,
feceived ~ Eneland ana france. Wen
t toa sle 1llasn gosetnmens, . Icr II would
nave Deen sPsrea an act OF ir1gntiul m
!as.'c :. ana cIaelty wncn nag a!ready
eos1 y cl1oa, sreasnfe ana namlliatlon'
aau walcn seems iikeiy 70 cost yer more
ol M Hacn;
Inc lecsurer 0scia1med az sympathy
w,sn Ievoit o. A!aD fssns, 70 suppress
, Maem ne h mac z!skea a. even more tnan
nie, e Ne .t,salaeu tne succes OF Iva. Arapl
: !. esl.na a.sastsr Ior Egypt. When
" csmS 70 sne aessroylne " nomea !,
M %sa! .ae sscona eomM % oaty Q! the
s.a.a ~ aan.a coa ~ nlsnce wl.na,eM
=. .lo T .Ie con1est 1or supremacy ana LETT
~ Ens,s =, wnose nees nad wisn hers
e % gasts ele hsrpoL - . 1laena, sne part
Sa y aessIosef' WHICH was enecs"sA'y pre-
.o. ..Tha a..4 ...:. A., p.:.. -. .
.e 1no ~. n.s. =. sc.aoa .. sne D1lusn alter
- s dsor wss w ~ 4h apGn 'ns issusnoe
OF ascl ice ~ me Kedve dis1anding
IN AN \ Ak IL