The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-22

ing o,n the remainder of thu term that
prevented intellectual and dmbitioue
men frum composing for the party
nominations Probably neither Mr.
RTCHASAN nor NT Foss would set the
Potomac On fre u sent IN Washington
Growth ct . New Egyptian Party.
The new Egyptian Cabine, that was
formed following the murder ~ the
Prms Minister BoUTRos Pa-ha seems
~ have failed 10 restore political conti-
dencs or increase British infiuan"cS
The Nationals, party. that has h~~I
working quietly for the last few YEAR
tor y Constitution. - iubilant over the
selection Of NOHAMMED SAID RET a.
Prime Minister. because he il Moslem
and believed 70 he lers favorable tn Brit
ish occupation than was his predecessor
/ The Christian CoDts. with whom Bot
1ROs Pasha was affiliated and who
were generally considered friendly ~
british interests. sav that a great ms
take wis made in the reconstruction
oG the CABINET. They acCuse the British
~ weakness IN dealing with the matter.
significant sign of their change 81
attitude ~ the fact that after the fu-
neral Of BOT-TRos Pasha the Coptic COM
munIties passed votes of thanks to the
khedive. hut rejected a similar vote 10
sir EI.DoN GoRsT
In view VI these incidents and many
others similar in character representa-
iions are being made tn the British Gov
eminent To induce il fully IN realize the
situation. The Egyptian Gazette SAYS:
Everybody knows tina, the Va, ptian ,'Overu.
men' in the measure. which u must nOw adopt
without further delay for the suppression o. -
ditous and anArrhioaI teaching IN this country
viii have 10 deter In every important case 1O thI
opinion Of the Home Government There az,
however. two alternatives before the Liberal
Gov eminent they ran tAse the responsibility
for whatever may oceur upon their o~n shoulders
or they can give STR ELDoS GosgI free hand to
deal sith the matter - he sees nj
There j. M doubt that the granting
Of n Constitution to Turkevsand the de-
thronement 81 the old shah Of Persia
have much infiamed the Nationalist
party The frat thing that they wish To
accomplish IL 20 get rid ~ the British
occupation. and any art of the British
Government in Egypt il invariably con-
strtled ~ tending 60 permanent occupa-
ton and eventual annexation. The last
incident of this nature grew out Of GER
tam proposals. contained IN the draft Of
The Suez Canal convention. and because
BotTROs Pa~ha favored some 81 these
the Nationalist said that he was PLAY
ing into the hands of England The
attacks that were made upon him by
IN" Ie'rd. one Of the extreme National
iS' organs. both from the fact ~ his
beng a COpIic Christian and q British
sympaihiKer. were held by many to he
the inCitinG cs,,=e IL his murder by the
fanatic IRRARIM NARDANT
The existence Of secret societies for
the conversion 81 the population tn ak
treme Nationalist views. which Was NJ
first doubted. has been proved They are
made M to "A great extent ~ students
and dismissed and dissatisfied function
aries. and in ~oEne of the clubs holy vars
political ASSASSINATION and bovcotts have
hs-cn frequently discussed and freely
recommended ~ = means If bringing tai
an end the British occupation. To coun-
tsract this influence the British Govern
men' has calIel for -iriciRr enforce
men' Of the existing press Law and alSo
an Improvement not only If the di-Ci-
pline IN the Schools but of Svs'ein Of
secondary education thar will initiate
agains, the spread of anarchy and sedi-
ton That the Nationalist party Is
stronger than ever IN FGyp' there can 10
M doubt, hut what usc II will make 81
the Increased strength and what PHec'
n will have upon the British occupation
are ~ much problems nov a. ever
beforp