Show f VICTIM OF FLAP LAW On A S DRAPER OF THE UNI VBtlSITY OF ILLINOIS JI tin llfn Indlrt1 for Vloltlnc the IJW Itiqnltlnr the Illiplir of Amerl cn 1lAe from BrlmM llalMlncl Hketcli of llli Steel rt It A 8 DHAlEU I president of the r I University of till I 1 sole whose trut J I I l lees were recently I J Indicted for not tip f Ins the American Y flag was Installnl f r In i that office on I Nov 16 1891 The doctor < < It n native of Now York city and l In the very prime of life being 4 1 years old lilt father died when he was 8 ear old and young Draper wont with the family to Albany Ills early duration was given him In the public irhooln nail In the Albany neal etny lie then look n conrto of lAw at Union college Bclicnectndy nnd re tiirniM lo Albany to practice his profession profes-sion In thin work he continued 1 for nine yearn until President Arthur mole him one of the committee In Introit Kate the Alabama claims Alter spend Inn three years In the capital nt hut work he returned to Albany nod renamed re-named the practice of law He was elected by the legislature as superintendent superin-tendent of the state schools of New York As ho had never had any part In the superintendence of Unto educn tlon or In any educational work whatever what-ever hit retention was opposed by the p L nil A a DHAPEIl people who were greatly unpleased < < with the notion of the Icglsltliire Hut II tc I jel the good result ho had achieved helots the end of Ills term met with such hearty nppronl that ho was enthusiastically enthusi-astically reelected When the eight t ears of his service were nl anil end the political complexion of the legislature 1 wan such ns to preclude lilt election for a third term nod be was called to bo superintendent of tho public school system J sys-tem of Cleveland It was whllo In that position that ho was condo president of the University of Illinois 4 lJHln1 Un In Ihn tendon General Kitchener who I In command com-mand of tho AngloEgyptian expedition up trio Nile Is I an ablo soldier und well fitted to to head of tho enterprise by which It Is hoped to reconquer Knit 1 Soudan now under the rule of tho maliJI 110 Is tin union of Iho Egyp lion army and the expedition will con slit chlctly of Egyptian troopa Tho native forces will bo strengthened by 1200 llrltlili troops which will bo under I un-der Ibo command of Icnerul llendir son staff major of the army of occjpa tlon Tho native army will bo commanded com-manded almost exclusively by Drills officer Tho force will march up Ibo Nile passing through tho two Dongolaa old and now on their way to llerbcr i and thorn will be fighting unquestionably unquestion-ably nt Dongola where Ibo mahdl halt t been collecting a strong force to which he will add In anticipation of tho approaching ap-proaching trouble After Dongola lo t raptured It will bo motto Ibo bare of operations against llorbcr Twelve thousand Egyptian troops lira on Iho 1 advance already and thcro Is need for I come nlarm for the dervishes are reck lees fighters believing an they do that I I I If they die fighting they will at once hoI ho-I I transferred the paradise of the koran It ll raid that lute purpono of the expedition I ex-pedition Is to assist Italy by this divert diver-t I don near AbHlnla but this Is not believed be-lieved On the contrary them can bono I nl I I no doubt that I thin I colo purpose of this great undertaking Is to riicatnbllsb llrltlsh supremacy In Ibo domain of the t l 1 1I C1ENEIIAL KITCIIENKIl I I successor of Ibo hate prophet Tbo territory ter-ritory sought to bo reclaimed for Egypt comprises Darter Kordofan Scnaar I Takar the Equatorial province and nabrclahazcl It was until 188 under un-der Egyptian rule In that year the revolt of tho mahdl made It free After Ibo mnkdlH death one of his lieutenants lieuten-ants succeeded and with Omdurman as his capital hsa since ruled over most of tho territory The khalifa still holds several of the prisoners taken at Khartoum Lost year Franco was said Ito I-to Novo sent an expedition to the Sou dan but nothing has been beard of It I |