THE TROUBLE IN EGYPT.
THE TIMES PESSIMISTIC.
By Cable—Press Association—Copyright,
Received April 25, 10.25 p.m. London, April 25.
For some weeks several English newspapers have been commenting on the Egyptian unrest. A serious article in The Times alleges that the chief root of the mischief is the unbridled and increasing license of the native press, mainlv directed against British occupation. The Government makes little use of its strong powers. Another cause of the trouble is the unemployed educated natives, though their numbers have been increased in the public service at the cost of efficiency.
There is no diminution of hostility in the trial of Boutros Pashas murderer, for whom there is increased Nationalist sympathy. The Times is very pessimistic respecting the outlook.
NATIONALISM IN EGYPT. Received April 2G, 0.45 a.m. Cairo. April 25. A man was arrested at Cairo for printing and selling four thousand card portraits of Wardani, charged with the murder of Boutros Pasha, inscribed "The Nationalist Hero."
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 373, 26 April 1910, Page 5
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160THE TROUBLE IN EGYPT. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 373, 26 April 1910, Page 5
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