... During the afternoon sederunt Tuesday, the tad intelligence was communicated telegram the Assembly of tho loss at sea of Lord Kitchener and his statf. Tho Assembly received the intelligence with awed silence, and then engaged in a prayer. was also announced ...

... THE I KISH PORTS THE DEATH OF LORD KITCHENER. the assembling of the court the President, rising and speaking with much srlemiuty, said: —Officers the court, members of the Bar, ladies and gentlemen, I cannot commence the proceedings to-day without referring ...

... reproduced. THE NEW EARL KITCHENER Lord Kitchener, like Lord and T.ord leaves direct heir to inherit Ids honours, ilo is succeeded, fays the ** Daily Chronicle, M his elder brother. Colonel Henry Klliott thcvallier Kitchener, late cumuiand the depot of ...

... A»qui»li bn? onco more Uktn charge id»nini»-ifat*on the War Office, • t»d for time being speculation aa v*h.. v ill Lord Kitchener’* suetff.-or active than the duties •f Secretary of State bad not been ...

... tuiio being strung and throughout the day, due largely to the complete- tailh in completeness or the great work done Lord Kitchener. A prominent feature was considerable advance (*oinoU buying ;• market very bare stock. Colonial issues likewise attracted ...

... says Cord Kitchener and his M;:ti liav»* gone the bottom with line .hij-s. disaster, the which 'll strike all Biiti.h lu*nt>. It any single ever *\pM.- 'd Ureal Bnlain’s warlike energy and unflinching and n*.inly will, it vves that laid Kitchen'-:, the ...

... everyone them, the feeling horror and ihey all felt when they lead lii© ani.uuncement the previous day the tragic death Lord Kitchener. had intenlion make any eulogy ot him. hut (the hairnmn) might say of him had eaid elsewhere that he had died, a» hut lived ...

... necessary, though feme will pivbaoly elapse before a new secretary Jstatc upTioinlecl. Il will not for M.. tin ...

... THE DAILY EXPRESS. THURSDAY. JUNE 8. IDI6. (S?ECIAXiLT TELEGRAPHED.) LORD KITCHENER’S SUCCESSOR A Civilian or Soldier MR. ASQUITH’S TASK OF SELECTION Tho *’ i'ii»c- in loader uii lajiil Kitehciior’K after that there if. need fur soldier, and adding lli ...

... ii:l* eulogies Lord Kitcheaer iich-fcveM-eiils, «iui expressions sorrow ins death. All l.ie join nab agiee that tho vi Lord Kitchener it loss Incut lit (lain and to the Allies, tut, tha Nt'V Fork 1 feral puts it, *'tae vast •i.achine which h* created exists ...

... i- reasunablo. a.-.l «- u’-l lv- easily carri..! cut -llm omlion -.f ilar m the vimni'y the lillir. etc-. St m untA. LORD KITCHENER the Editor of the Daily Express.'* Mr. While the heart the flush- i iinder the sorrow it> sad bi»i«.i'vmenl. c«n ti id si»ae ...

... h. V. C. lUruard, N. .» Rattray. C. K. W. »r.t O. C. Wat too, G. U. U. 1». T. I’. Falle. Dealing with tho death of Lord Kitchener, tfi« “Globe * says; —We can least grateful that t.e was spared to da so much, and set the feet this nation hrmly the path ...