... LORD KITCHENER’S DEATH. Nowhere else, perhaps,, in the whole kingdom did the news the trkgic death ofXotd Kitchener create mor. dismay than in Ballymena. The first intimation of the nation’s great loss was conveyed a private telephone message from one ...

... Quns Kidos, Hovotver* and Ammunition apaeiality. W» also (took a large selection ot Kitchen and Pantry Utensils. Cutlery and Electroplate, Carpet Sweepera, Braja and Copper Bailee. Fender* and Fire iron*. Wringing and Mangling Machine*. Implement* ot ...

... er for New Zealand, said Lord Kitchener had been very closely associated with Dominions. His family had lived in New Zealand for many years) and there were etill relatives residing there. They had regarded Lord Kitchener man in whom ths nation was justified ...

... 10th, 1900, from which date Lord Kitchener remained in South Africa till' peace was declat;od half yeas*.later.. It having been declared that the. war virtually closed* Lord Roberts.sailed for England, and Lord Kitchener took over ths.oomrnaad. The enemy ...

... his health Colonel Kitchener went hack to Egypt in the autumn Adjutant-General to the Egyptian Army, and took part in the fighting on the Soudan frontier under the Sirdar, Sir Francis Grenfell. On December 20, 1888, Colonel Kitchener distinguished himself ...

... British going home, and only the native troops remained. Mahdism was smashed and Gordon avenged. General Kitchener was created Baron Kitchener Khartoum and of AspaU, in Suffolk, and made G.C.8., and went back to Egypt as Governor-General and Conunan ...

... destined to wield with such great effect the reconqueet of the Soudan. Lieutenant Kitchener waa actually promoted captain in January, 1885, and major in October, 1884. Kitchener found the Egyptian troops splendid soldiers, if only they would not run away ...

... Herbert Lord Kitchener. In their name and my own __.. . , . , v._ I respectfully offer our moat heartfelt aym- Kitchener was Irishman. The family, howpstsf7 aver, can trace it* descent from Thoma* also wired the Prime Minister:—On Kitchener, bom 1686, who ...

... am nounced that Lord Kitchener would not take the Mediterranean command, in October it was further announced would be appointed to the Defence Committee. This my- J. nouncement caused general satisfaction. Ist the end Lord Kitchener found congenial employment ...

... a aartlce in memory of Lord Kitchener. The FieldAUrahal wa» a of the lodae Kin» Solomon’r Temole. which war at Chetter. ard which >.-*• mteroatinf aacociationa with the city . . _ The ecnrW waa the Hylton Stewart Kitchener'# name atood third on the membetebip ...

... the late Field-Marshal Earl Kitchener, with un inscription the admiration of this House for his illustrious military career and its gratitude for his devoted services to the State. Ur. ASQDITH said that when and Lord Kitchener parted for the last time there ...

... morning. I hare to report with deep regret that hie Majesty's ship Hampshire (Captain Herbert J. Saville, R.N.), with Lord Kitchener and his 9taff board, was sank last night about p.m. the west of the Orkneys, either by a mine or torpedo. Four boats were ...