... reply to. question put by Sir H. Daleel in the House of Commons yesterday, lir. Tennant (Under-Secretary for War) said Lord Kitchener felt that considerable advantage would be pined if he bad the opportunity of meeting and conferring with any members of ...

... all that he did, Kitchener determined to .annihilate Crenjee foree and then make direct for Kimberley. Night fell before anything had apparently been accomplished. except the loss of 1.108 British killed and wounded, and Kitchener reported to Lord Roberts ...

... Secretary of State for War has lost his life while proceeding on a special mission to the Emperor of Russia. Field-Marshal Lord Kitchener gave 45 years of distinguished service to the State, and it is largely due to his administrative genius and unwearying energy ...

... Department- To all who were present 'applauded the sentiment to which Mr. Whitley gave expression in welcoming Lord Kitchener the news of Lord Kitchener's tragic death must have came as a peculiar shock. They were glad of the opportunity of meeting for the Ara ...

... soder a debt which cannot be measured in words tor services Lord Kitchener has rendered the ning of the war. (loud cheers.) This was Dot a task, Heaven knows, that was bt Lord Kitchener himeelf. Ile wag hack to Eon* te futeetions which he has disci:a ...

... Viceroy and supported Lord Kitchener against the strong opinion of every member of the Government of India. These are mere episodes in ths life of this distinguielod soldier, whose death opens a great gap our ranks. Lord Kitchener will live in history as ...

... HIS KENT RETREAT. Delightful Hoot to Wounded Guests. Lord Kitchener was known in East Kent not only as a great soldier and War Minister. but as owner of Brooms Park, situated at Denton. about half-way between Canterbury and Bolkostone. Acquiring the property ...

... TO ARCHANGEL Lord Kitchener, it i. understood, Wle te Archangel, and theses to Pets grad. 1 1 48 exported in London tor the reamsembhug of Posliamont.— ...

... untiring efforts, and had met his Ideath 2/ • soldier should in the midst of work for his King. Only a few weeks ago Lord Kitchener was entertained to dinner by tke Russian Ambassador, who admired him for his tireless energy, and when • representative of ...

... entrusted with an .important commission. There was a delay in esecuties it through his horse casting • shoe. annY. was Kitchener's comment, but I cannot rest my an of campaign on • horse's shoe or an carelessness. Nor had he any mercy on the sort of ...

... Robertaon. Chief of the Imperial G I Staff. also arrived at the Palace and was received by the King. Sir George Arthur. Lord Kitchener's private secretary, was also lava 1 by his Majesty and oommiesioned to convey to members of the deceased soldier-states ...

... in political circles last night as to the of the new Secretary of State for War. Lamentable ea is the tragic loss of Lord Kitchener the needs of the war brook no delay And it is realised that the new appointment must be made speedily. Some time ago the ...