The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-26

i.yi.tisst Eosiiiiis 10 The i,Hie .s Greet
Britain said 10 e.. !.Hpidiy
increasing.
Jngii ii onreuf rating Troop- IN she tI..i-
iis.rf7.',"i.u Bad sie"d Nantes.
in France.

LONDON. Jan. II The latest dis
patches from Cairo state that the hos'il
ity Of the khr.lite toward the English
shows no signs of abating. In answer
to the threat uttered by Lord Cromer. to
the effect that complete change Of
regime might hc necessary in the event
Of resistance to British authority. the
khediyc replied that he only yielded tn
force. The khedvc has been strength
encd in his attitude of antagonism to
ward the English hy deputations from
the provinces headed by local officials
hostile Ia British control. These icpu-
tations have addressed the khe,ive in
tiattcring language. congratula,ing him
on his opposition IL the English.
Some surprise was expressed Ncster
day al the news from Cairo that Lord
tromer had expressed himself So conf
IDENTITY in regard to the prompt supprcs.
sion Of any outbreak that might occur.
Today. adsices give the grounds for
Lord Cromrrs confidence His lnrlship
il assured ef the entire fidelity Of the
nailrc Egyptian army to The British
calis,r. and with the British army or uc-
ciipaIron cooperating With the native
troops. il is believed that amy ATTEMPT
AT instruction would bc promptly
crushed. y Cairo dispatch says that
Lord Cruncr called upon the khr,ihe
This morning To inform him thai the
British cabinet had ordered AN
INCREASE IN TIE BRITISH GARRISON
al Cairo. The dispatch does no, say
how the khrdirr received the news. but
no douh, is felt that it had II profound
impression in dissipating any idea that
Mr.. Gladstone intended 10 abandon
Egypt.
Major t,enrr;i Sir Francis Wallace
Grrnfell. of the Egyptian army who is
now III London. Was at the war office
to-day i'll consultation with the Right
Hon. II. Canip.il Zimmerman. secretary
Of state for war. II is officially stated al
the war Office ina, both Sir Francis
Wallace Grenfcll and General ktch-
encr. the sir.lar Of Egypt. who has com,
plete authority over the Egyptian
troops. unite in guaranteeing tine loyalty
of the native soldiers to their English
officers.
For this reason. chiefly. the govern
ment. acting largel. upon the advice
and opinion of Sir t;renfell. will. for the
present. limit the amount of British re
Inducements to l.OOO men. but arrange
ments have been completed Ia draft To-
600 men on three days notice from the
British garrisons in Malta. Cyprus and
India. into Egypt The British troops
Oh their way to India To relieve British
regiments about To depart from India
arr. to lac detained at Port Said until adj
vised to proceed. The British could.
therefore. in short time. bring
ABOUT 5000 TROOPS
to bear against any insurrection in
Egypt and assuming that the native
army would remain loyal. a total force
OF about 1000 would be under British
direction.
SENSATION IN FRANCE.
PARIS. Jan. 24.-The sensation in
France over the action Of the British in
Egypt is increasing. The course taken
by England is looked upon AS proving
Let D.:A -,
persist in the occupation Of Egypt The
newspapers unanimously call upon the
government to yinlicate the rights Of