... grant of £50,000 that was given to Lord Kitchener on his return to England, where he was received with tremendous enthusiasm, and when he was raised the rank Viscount he honoured the peerage, lu 1902 Lord Kitchener proceeded to India as Commander-in-Chief ...

... known, Horatio Herbert Earl Kitchener, like many other distinguished soldiers, was Irish birtiu was born on the June, looU, Uunsborough Mouse, near Listowel. County Kerry, his tamer being Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Horatio Kitchener, who had retired from the ...

... THE NEWS IN LONDON. Apparently at the Admiralty and War Office hop© is entertained of Lord Kitchener having escaped. At both buildings flags have been placed half-mast. Mr. Asquith was not present the luncheon held in connection with the Imperial Chambers ...

... Hie Work Will 63 Carried On. The Daily News remarks—lt is tho tragedy of Lord Kitchener's deatii that ho did not live sc© even the lirstfruita ot the end for which laboured; it the crowning proof of his genius that the end cannot be altered or even a ...

... morning:— I have report with deep regret that his Majesty's ship Hampshire (Captain Herbert J, Saville, R.N.), with Lord Kitchener and his staff board, was sunk last night about 8 p.m. to the WMt the Orkneys, either by torpedo. Four boats were seen observers ...

... and country The Moderator said they had all l»een profoundly touched by the news of the death of Lord Kitchener. To his (the speakers) mind. Kitchener had for many years beeii one of the noblest figures in our country The man was even greater than his ...

... BY PRIVATE WIRE. 'Belfast News-Letter” Office, 170, Fleet Street. E.C. Wednesday Morning, a'oloek. LORD KITCHENER’S DEATH EFFECT ON THE NATION. Shocked But Not Dismayed. ...

... Espionage or Treachery.’’ The ” Morning Post says—Lord Kitchener was trusted the British nation as few men aro trusted in these times. And he was trusted, also the army, with whose special uttd peculiar grief deeply sympathise. With the manner of hio ...

... Tuesday Mr. Joseph Choate characterised the loss of Lord Kitchener and his staff a frightful calamity. He regarded him as the greatest soldier of Great Britain. The •* Evening Sun says—Lord Kitchener was fine soldier, and in his generation the most picturesque ...

... taliversallv felt at Lord Kitchenes'a tragic the General Federation of the Trade Lila°tta a telegram Mao sent to the War Office: —The Management Committee of the tieuerid Federation of Trade Unions hear with ?wart of Lord Kitchener's death by tirmining. ...

... morning: I have to report, with deep regret, that his Majesty’s ship Hampshire (Captain Herbert J. Saville, R.N.), with Lord Kitchener and his sjtaff on board, was sunk last night about 8 o’clock to the west of the Orkneys, either by a mine or torpedo. Four ...

... Abandonment. The fi*i)orlfiraan understands that consequence tiic great which the nation has sustained by the death of Lord Kitchener, the Windsor race meeting arranged for Friday and Saturday will in all probability abandoned. Nothing was officially decided ...