... the Cologne Gazette” devotes a memoir to Lord Kitchener, in which it says that the late Field-Marshal has had the most (Ustinguished career of anv English officer since Wellington. It says that Lord Kitchener showed great organising talent in South Africa ...

... tributes were paid yesterday, at public meetings and elsewhere, to Lord Kitchener and his work. The Russian Ambassador sent the following message to a news agency The of Lord Kitchener would have been felt In Russia in any circumstances as a grave misfortune ...

... • SIR W. ROBERTSON. --..-- liitehener's Deputy and His Work at the War Office. In Lord Kitchener. abeence. Major. General Sir William Itobertaon, C. 8.„ 1).8.0., would have been in charts of the Army. His reputation as aa organiaer. is already well known ...

... Earl Kitchener was not married and his titles go by special remainder to his elder brother, Colonel Henry Elliott flee'Hier Kitchener. born in 1816. who himself had a distinguished career as a Soldier. His Goa and next heir. Henry P. 1. Kitchener, ID IN7B ...

... up the office of Secretary of State for War. The King has approved of the appointment of Lord Kitchener as hi. issoceseor. Lord Kitchener undertakes the duties of the °ace fOT the time being in view of the enierftentv created by the war. sad his poet ia ...

... figures of the present time. Lord Kitchener's career had been closely associated with some of the greatest events of the last twenty years, and when war was forced upon us about two years ago it was to Lord -Kitchener that the eyes of the people instinctively ...

... ” A KITCHENER STORY. HOW A CAPE TOWN GIRL’S KISS WAS REWARDED. A story of Lord Kitchener which has not hitherto been told was related at the British Imperial Council of Commerce conference to-day Mr. A. S. Watson, of Cape Town. When Lord Kitchener passed ...

... paying a tribute the memory the Amy’s Ohiof, who had the admiration and reaped all aportemen. VIGILANT. LORD KITCHENER AS A SPORTSMAN. Lord Kitchener was a aporUroan the back* bone, aa all real aoldieia are. He waa not merely a man who pretended take an ter ...

... Parliament to-day adopted resolutions deeply deploring the death of Lord Kitchener and acknowledging his great services to the Empire as*soldier and statesman. High eulogies on Lord Kitchener were pronounced by Mr. Massey, the Prime Minister, Sir J. Ward, Minister ...

... eloquent tribute to the Fleid-liarshal. Lord Kitchener and all his Staff, te- Fther with the crew of the ship, ined the men who have Inid doe° tit* S for their country, he said. We will Dot lament Lord Kitchener to-day. Ifia lived a life. He had gained a ...

... A GREAT EXAMPLE. No country in the crisis of its We l has found a more devoted public servant than Lord Kitchener. The task thrust upon him at the outbreak of the war was a work from which any man less sternly devoted in his con- I ceptions of duty might ...

... words: I think the Army, the country, and the Empire are under a debt which cannot be measured in words to the services Lord Kitchener has rendered since the beginning of the war. . .He told me in the frankest possible terms of his position, except at the ...