... LIFE OP LOUD KITCHENER. Horatio Herbert Kile boner the second son of Lieut.-colonel U. H. Kitchener, lue ISth Dragoons, who mtrriod Frances, daughter the B«v. Dr. Cheralier, Aspall Hall, Sot(oik. The Kitcheners are East Anglian family, and hero been connected ...

... FEARED LOSS OF LORD KITCHENER. MISSING WITH STAFF FROM. SUNKEN WARSHIP. H.M.S. HAMPSHIRE MINED OR TORPEDOED; THE WAY TO RUSSIA. v ...

... night. The Glebe says: Th. lam of Lora Kitchener will felt keenly in England. Lot It Is difloalt to see how it nan barn any material effect on the war. The •* Evening Mul * : None rejoice bceaaae Lord Kitchener deed. He served the porpoees of end bnmsnitj ...

... THE HUDDERSFIELD EXAMINER 3 ii i himwmmil f i 1 ?' N AND ABOUT KITCHENER SOLDIER STATESMAN & SPHINX COUKT H put t with IMtfir ’ upwt me am' Hw in I t much I fpeli 4njt:” fiflpl ” ' CHARLOTTE BRONTE t an in municipal GUNUGHT SAPS your Said the very knowing ...

... Raginsant). Lord Kitchener wee anmtrned. The heir to the title la his aldaat brother, Colonel Haury Elliott Cherollicr Kitchener. Another brother of Lord Kitchener, with distinguished military record, is Major-general Frederick Welter Kitchener, who served ...

... their tribute* ibe late Lord Kitchener. They mourn the Ulustrioua soldier they might one of the greatest sons t-e republic. The Petit Journal *’ •ays: Everybody can see these days of war in * bat great degree Lord Kitchener displayed his clearness of vision* ...

... which Lord Kitchener adopted to mear down the Boars aero subjected to the fiercest kind of criticism. length, on Xaj 31st, 1902, the Boon, from sheer exhaustion their resonroea, isaewtail terms of peace, in the negotiation which Lord Kitchener’s tact d ...

... TU XJUTXNO WITH M.P.V Those U-P.’s who met Lora Kitchener last Friday afternoon were peculiarly affected the news of Lord Kitchener’s tragic end. The meeting was the last peraooal triumph Lord Kitchener’s career, no revealed unexpected sense of humour ...

... LORD KITCHENER'S SERVICES. Coming to tko mnUes for rwiootion the salary the Secretary Slate tar War, sraa rather sorry it had been red. (Cheers.) He said, with at most sincerity, that be thought the Armf, country, and Empire owed to Lard Kitchener, lor ...

... ARMIES. Ha wowld not would like t# OBJ of hi* colleague*— (loogii terV—that Lord Kikchener hod nerer made mistake, but Lord Kitchener had undertaken on# of the moat arduous undartaking* ever la*d upon tinsle indirtdnal. This ht* would aay, that there was ...

... which formally TO KH LOU KITGHBBL m.p.'b iwrren to call TOMOBROM In th* House Common- p* plying Sir H. Dslxipl. firf Lord Kitchener felt that ctHi-i-irrsK|« would gained if he »i. . ■» of nKeting and oonfemnir any apubw who might wish see him persesa!)i ...

... found. Near this spot was seen the wreck big sailing veeoel, evidently innocent victim battle.—Central Newa. r. TRIBUTES TO KITCHENER. ...