... withheld pend• ing an inquir7-, as doing this. The Leipziger Gtieste Nach)ichten prints Cie substance of mi interview with Lord Kitchener before starting far the Cape. He said that he will first concentrate the scattered forces ; then progress slowly after adequate ...

... enterprising Daily Mail is represented by a considerable staff of war correspondents. Mr. G. W. Steevens, author of With Kitchener to Khartoum, is now in Ladysmith; Mr. Julian Ralph, a distinguished American correspondent, is serving the Daily Mail in ...

... after fastening un his house, he got another man to help him watch outside. Defendant came up, and after peeping into the kitchen, went to the house-door, unlatched it, and on going inside struck a light. The man who was helping complainant watch then ...

... that Lord Kitchener, although not Commander in Chief, is alleged to have granted an interview to a newspaper, looks as if all is not love and amity in the war councils. It is true that we have been told that Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener are glad to ...

... there is none more distinguished—could be found then Lord Roberts, or what snore energetic assistant be could have thAn Lord Kitchener. Says the Daily Ems:— - - The appointment of Lord Roberts will be very popular b ,th with the Army and with the country ...

... reconnaissance. A Capetown telegram dated IVednesday announces the arrival of Field Marshal Lord Roberts and General Lord Kitchener. It is announced that General Lord Methuen been recalled to England and subsequent reports state that hie mental condition ...

... name in the wonderful way in which he handled the let Brigade British Division in the Soudan campaigo, under Sir Herbert Kitchener. General Wauchope was present at the battle of Khartuin, being several times mentioned in deepatches, and on his return to ...

... Sir William Butler. While Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener are being hurried to the Cape, one of our generals remains at home exposed to the calumnies of the Jingo Press, deprived of the opportunity of showing his soldierly mettle at the front, says the ...

... ninny other races, is now almost a quantite negligable. She is trying all her all old hands, and if Lord Roberts or Lord Kitchener should meet with disaster, Lord Wolseley will perhaps be then sent out. But the worst news that has yet reached us from South ...

... THE BARBADOS AGRICULTURAL REPORTER, MONDAY JANUARY 15; 190 G. Lords Roberts and Kitchener. Says Le Tempe:— Lord Roberts is a soldier with a past. He covered himself with honour in India and in Afghanistan. Comrade in promotion of Lord Wolseley, he is ...

... circulating that Gen. Lord Kitchener is really the head of the South African operations, Lord Roberts having merely been sent a figure head and because otherwise the seniority of other Generals prevented the sending of Lord Kitchener. who, while nominally ...

... news of this last misfortune led the Government to send out Lord Roberts as Commander-in. Chief to South Africa, with Lord Kitchener as the chief of his staff, and those two distinguished soldiers are now on their way out. Three months after the Peace Cmlerence ...