... as * one of Kitchener's men.” ‘ ‘“SO BEASTLY FORMAL.” A young ecion of a noble house joined the lmwngmmmry as a trooper in the South Affican War. One morning he was summonea to headquarters to carry despatches. “* Did you want me, Kitchener?” he asked ...

... promised to return to Egypt and will still come. Lord Kitchener undorstood the Oriental mind and what im' pressed it. On one oocasion there was a big 'review at which he was the principal figure ilnd Kitchener wae half an hour late, keeping the Sirdar and all ...

... supposed that Lord Kitchener was a« much dreaded as he was hated in Germany. “ount Reventlow writes in the “Deutsche T ageszoitung’ with almost hvsterical joy, and declares: “If a German submarine did indeed cluse the death of Lord Kitchener we must «er the ...

... TO-DAY'S CLUB AND SOCIETY GOSSIP. KITCHENER: GAP AT WESTMINSTER. Although he spoke bus rarely in Parliament, ‘ Lord Kitchener's tragic death will leave at Westminsier (writes the London correspondent of the “Yorkshire Post”') a gap which it will be impossible ...

... “Times’ :— “I was the lass of the survivars to see Lord Kitchener before leaving the ship. In the pwlwfit&loflpi--idhhn been drowned by the overturning of a boat, but this isnot correct. Lord Kitchener went down with the ship. He did not leave her. I saw Captain ...

... busaness mind of a keen English soldier, young Kitchener had little to inhent from his father but his sword, wrote Mr. T. P. o’Connor. And fthe people, now that the time has arrived, do not realise that Kitchener's rise was slow, and so oiten interrupted, ...

... of his colleagues, that Lord Kitchener had never made a mistake, but Lord Kitchener had undertaken gqne of the most arduous undertaki ever laid upon a single individual, and he m Asquith) did not believe any of Lord Kitchener’s critios would claim that ...

... ;dro appeared in the doorway. The officers disappeared like smoke, and the soldier was left alone with Kitchener., ~ “Who are you! said Kitchener, end the man told him. ¢ RN © “What are you doing here?” “Waiting answers to dispatches I have brought in ...

... of the power of :ge Mahdi at the battle oFOrndurman. and Kitchener's subsequent meeting with Marchand a: Fashoda. Between brave men, eays the * Pif‘uo, a brutal quarre] was impossible. Kitchener remembered that he had served in the French Army. and wae ...

... PARLIAMENT AND LORD KITCHENER. The Parliamentary correspondent of the “Times ' writes: When Parliament reassembles both Houses will naturclly take the first opportunity of placing on record their appreciation of the services which Lord Kitchener rendered to the ...

... Smntuy of State tor War has lost his life while prooceding on a spocal mussion to the Emperor of Russia. Fio'd-Marshal Lord Kitchener gave 25 years of dQistingushed service to the State, and it is largely due to s adminstrative gemus and unwearving energy ...

... stayed in until a quarter Quz nine, when he went in:ut‘h kitchen. Mrs. McPake, who was an old servant at the house, was also present. Wakefield asserted that he had nothing to drink in the kitchen, but noticed the two glasses which had been referred to ...