... and Duchess of Portland at Welbeck Abbey. Lord Kitchener was fond of the seclusion and quietness which Welbeck afforded, and no guest was more welcomed by their graces. On several occasions Lord Kitchener visited the Welbeck Tenants’ Agricultural Show ...

... Unfounded Rumour. Early last evening a rumour gained wide currency throughout the country that Lord Kitchener was saved. Unhappily there was no confirmation of the report, and although no official denial was issued, the rumour was effectually disposed ...

... Mr. Leslie S. Robertson. Mr. Leslie S. Robertson, who was one of Lord Kitchener’s party, was the son of the late Sir James Robertson, Governor of Bombay. He was a well-known engineer, and had been acting as assistant to the Director of Production at the ...

... might deplore the loss Kitchener, it was going to make no difference to the prosecution of the war. The Liverpool Atlantic News Room and the Liverpool Corn Exchange closed for the remainder of the day out respect Lord Kitchener’s memory. sonality remains ...

... undertaking which Kitchener had for years been looming ahead. Some day tbe Sudan would have to reconquered, and the reoonquest would have achieved largely by the aid of native Egyptian and Sudanese troops. It was this great aim that Kitchener had in mind from ...

... Egypt and England. Horatio Herbert Kitchener, first Earl Kitchener •f Khartum and spall in the County of Suffolk, was born House. Ballylongford, Co. Kerry, June 24. 1850. His father, Lieutenant- CeioDei Horatio Kitchener, belonged to Cmamgton. Leicestershire; ...

... TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JUN country as the Sudan, did not admit of haste. Five years were in preparation ; then at length Kitchener, aided by the information brought to him by Slatin Pasha, the Khalifa’s escaped prisoner, made a move forward. It was a very ...

... said: Lord Kitchener was not only a great man, hut, in the | opinion of the Dominions, he was an institution. The sad news will create a very profound impression in the Dominions. The Hon. B. R. Wise. Agent-General for Wales; To Lord Kitchener was due the ...

... pathetic entry “my friend Kitchener” stood victoriously in Khartoum, and perhaps the stern measures he took there may traced to a deep personal grief at Gordon's tragic end. . In the latter part of 1885 Lieut.Colowrt Kitchener was engaged a far the de ...

... heartfelt sympathy in the great calamity which has befallen the Empire through the death of Lord Kitchener. When the announcement was made that Lord Kitchener had been drowned, the Glasgow evening papers with the announcement were bought eagerly. Knots stood ...

... London; Lord Kitchener was not only great man, but, in the opinion of the Dominion, he was an institution. The sad news will create a very profound impression in the Dominions. The Hon. B. R. Wise, .Agent-General for New South Wales: To Lord Kitchener was due ...

... A Noble Death. Lord Montagu of Beaulieu, presiding at meeting of the Aeronautical Society, expressed sympathy with Lord Kitchener's relatives in what he described as a catastrophe. If he has died at the height of his power and fame, he said, it is, at ...