The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-19
THE KHEDIVE.
Monarch Brought to
Terms Quickly by England
He Attempted to Run His Government
to Suit Himself.
England Could Not So u That way. ana
Gives Him Twsnty-Four Hours 70
ReconsfdeF His Resointion-The
Yenng Khedivc Does ns Bid.

LONDON, Jan. ia hnrriedly con-
vened cabinet council was held Tues
day afternoon. The unexpected call
for q con florence caused q decided sonka,
ton at tho clubs. where II was con-
jcctured that action was to be taken IN
regard u tho sudden spirit 81 indie
pendence displayed by the khcdive Of
Egypt in changing his ministry without
having first obtained the consent Of
the British government. The British
representative at Cairo declines 10
recognise the new ministry. and the
khediye refuses 70 make any changes
In II.
Al long telegram from Mr.. cromer,
the British representative at Cairo. was
received Mt the foreign Office. Soon
afterward the Russian and French am-
basadors and the German charged'af-
fairies called upon Lord Rosebery, the
foreign minister, and a somewhat heat
ed conversation took place. . NJ. Wad-
dington. the French ambassador. and
Nj Staal. the Russian Ambassador, sub
sequcntly proceeded TO Mr.. Gladstone's
residence, IN Downing street, and were
closeted with the prime minister for
some time
At 3:l5 o'clock the summons for q cab
met council at 3 o'clock was issued. 50
entirely unexpected was such q SUM
mons that the greatest difficulty was
experienced in finding the ministers
kilograms and messengers were sont
in every direction. and IL was not until
some little time after the hour hxed
that the cabinet assembled. Baron
Herschell, the lord chancellor, wns not
present he having started earlier In
the day for Windsor to visit the queen
The council rose at 6:36 O'clock, after
resolving unanimously 10 treat the
khedive with the utmost irmness The
ministers decided 10 inform him In 4
distinct manner that his position as the
ruler Of Egypt depends upon the. good
will Of Great Britain, and that the
British government will refuse to recog-
nize the reactionary ministry he has ap-
pointed.
II Is believed that Mr.. Cromer's mos
sage attributed the khedive's action 10
concerted Russian. French and Turkish
Iintriguek
Oficinl confirmation was given Tues
day evening 70 the report regarding the
action taken BY the cabinet on Egyp-
tian affairs.
CAIRo, Jan. tZ-Mr, Cromer, the Britt
ish representative Ia Egypt to-day In
formed the khedive that Great Briaitn
expected 10 be consulted by the Egyp-
tian government In all the important
steps proposed TO be taken by II, and
especially in changes in the ministry.
The British government he added,
would never sanction the appointment
OF Fakhrf Pasha as president Of tho
council. IL Is q we'll known fact that
Fakhri Pasha Is opposed % the English
occupation Of Egypt
Subsequent 70 the interview with Mr..
ICromer, the khedive held consultation
with Nubar Pasha and Riaz Pasha-
HfeGarrahaa Claim Bin Again Defeated.
WASHINGTON, jan 10. Thc cele-
brated McGarrahan claim, which has
been before congress for thirty odd
years, met another defeat Tuesday.
when the senate refused 70 pass the bill
over the presidents veto. Poor old
IAN AHH MA EA Aa = WI