... 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 ...

... A Volunteer in France. Mr. E. Kitchener, the great soldier’s cousin, has given us a quaint account what Kitchener was like in those days. was, it appears, a tall, overgrown lad of nearly 6ft. rin.—his height in manhood. He had not given signs any phenomenal ...

... *UMITY OF THE HAMPSHIRE. KITCHENER AND STAFF DROWNED. ...

... of Lord Kitchener’s end created everywhere profound consternation and grief. What History Will Say. Speaking at Westminster, Lord Sel borne said: I am sure you would all wish me to express our profound sorrow at the death of Lord Kitchener. It would ...

... of Suakim. This was during the two years between August, 1886, and September, 1888. At Handoub, during the latter year. Kitchener, while helping “the friendlies,” was severely wounded in the jaw. On the Sudan frontier in 1888-9 he distinguished himself ...

... =Cnlonel 0. A. G. Fitzgerald. Lieut.-Colonel Oswald Arthur Gerald Fitzgerald has been personal military secretary to'Lord Kitchener since shortly after the outbreak of war. He was a son of the late Colonel Sir Charles Fitzgerald. Colonel Fitzgerald was ...

... The Sirdar. In 1890 he was appointed Sirdar, and the work of reconquest was definitely begun. Kitchener was in no hurry. If the task was to achieved, it would have to be done thoroughly; and thoroughness, in such a ...

... The Indian Command—and After. His appointment to the Indian command followed after few months’ rest, and Lord Kitchener set off upon his great task of reforming the Indian Army. He met with a bad accident through his horse shying” in a tunnel, his log ...

... “The Sudan Machine.” Kitchener had by this time made an extraordinary impression, not only on his officers and troops, but the far-off British public. He was pictured as being infallible, inexorable, almost inhuman, a disciplinarian who knew everything ...

... d fight with marauders he was severely wounded. One swarthy native, we are told, armed with a scimitar, dashed at young Kitchener, who, armed onlv with a riding-crop, coolly turned to ward off the coming blow. He escaped with a partially severed shoulder ...

... CURRENT TOPIC , t ti ONE hardly knows what to sa} arl dire news published yestcr -g noon regarding Lord Kitchen appalling suddenness of it leaves one able to think about it, let alone ' , je« it. It takes some time to adjust \j t j ii l and get some grasp ...