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Show (BEAT IMPERIAL ASSET vict0r of South Africa Arrives Ar-rives in London. KITCHENER WELCOMED HOME Uoj"l Welcome at Southamp-G1T". Southamp-G1T". He Lnnded-A Greater One "".-Irvnl In London-Thousands !L, Stre't Along Which He p,s and Qlvo Him Great Ova- on E"tons ru"' "n(i ld01 0,t,rt Eveiywhere With Cheers lj the Populace. n J v 12 l-'1'1' Kitchener nr-.., nr-.., p 1 oglon rnllroid nation nt H n ' 1 "", rfA,oa hv rh'CT 111 L, The Prince nf Wales wel Sic 1 !' ,icn,,r "' Poddlngton, '" n a I' ,u" lTcopntcd to the "" . i unci shoilly afterward C""..a -t I meFlilicc, arriving ' . tl l " lnc P'lnc'0' Wnlc !i ,,-eie awaiting nln1, UuH-T TO ENGLAND. . . , , nf r I .nded at Southamp-,(il Southamp-,(il m Hu wna uccorded a in,ji,t wolomo fiom n huge e Vf ,'rlt't nmcl"1 reception '' K re General woh driven '' ,,h u orated nnd crowded ,, n i II H"' "hcrc hP rc-'i..d rc-'i..d n 'I c' 'rom ,l,c chnnib,r ',, xp.cssliiB admiration of "" y vlP isiwiiice and skill Kth fc had '!,olul '" "outh Africa ! sharing th.t the peace which he ! ... ir I i mild he lasting and mirk rt. Mtlnninfc of n new epoch of pios-.rltv pios-.rltv and cmiinrclnl development A-ouEhout he empire kit' ni.xi.itn reply. ., ,ti tunl Kitchener declared .', V tevei success hid been .hue! v 1 due tn the rank and llle ! he armv "e thanked those who Wlnl after the friends ami rela-"m rela-"m of II"1' 'efl behind In South Af. In rfrnn In i la morons calls, (Jen Tin h on I On Ian Hamilton also iik the former lctmrklng that thes 111 throughout be. n Inspired by tho ennule of their chiefs sTAUT KOIt LONDON. Xtii fr fil m of the horoueh was con-(rrtdon con-(rrtdon Lord Kitchener and the party mi thin obliged to huny away In nr-1,111 nr-1,111 t their London engagements Th prow o. Lord Kitchener and ti fomrnnlon- to tho mllro-id station riinwikel by txenos of remarkablo trihuu m ARRIVAL IN LONDON. Lord Kt hencr niched London at IIP p m and his reception In the nlropol'J " one of tho most re--irkuhlc of the many of the past few J )i Tho arriagcs coirylng the Gen-tral Gen-tral onl hu staff lacked spect icular iturr hut evidently the crowd wan ttere In its tens of thousands to see nun of Hie houi nnd not n pageant. From in moment lie set foot In Lon-'on Lon-'on to thr time of his disappearance tretlh the portal of ht. James s pal-if pal-if Mtchi lor received such an outturn out-turn of populir enthusiasm as quite oiwhaanv, I the demonstrations on rrtilnui nnd similar nrinslons ATPVUDINGTON STATION. The plaiform it Pt idlnBlon railroad union when Kitchener arrived looked r r like a reception room of the war m or Indian ulllce thnn a railroad tall n It w is covered with red car-r-fs and d orated with a ptofuslon of '"verj and films while rows of deco-ittl deco-ittl ftind crowded with spectators hid been eroded ut nil parts from I i i of tho rclurnlns hero Cfjll he nhtulnod BisTiNot mini) OATiinitiNo Th ' cm 111 Itteif was crowded with litlnsuhh I itnmmiKes, IncludlnB In-' In-' n Kin in lCHplendent costume, r 'ralsrnd othir olllcers In full unl-In unl-In am ninny IhIIph In rummei ( km Thi prince of Wuies. tho Duko Monnaii hi ilio Duke of lnmbrldge, d 1 ot ni Mie cnmmiiider-ln-chlef. "il L - lownc the ToiplKn becre-linr becre-linr Mr I rodrlck the War Secretnr , '' Duihc s of onuiset, Lad lloh. "r"" I I Trench MnJ .(3eu Sir fri II Wlnrile who succeeded M'hcier ns sinlir of the Uspllan 'n-y and (.nvernor-CemiuI of the f Jim u rl Mij Lnidln Pacha. Ilrlt-w Ilrlt-w Insr mi Ocncnil of the tvnidin, ' ai wu ihiif.e who assembled to oiii.itld with cm:i:ns. "leu Kitcheners trnln arrived. rwcttiai to the. minute, n tremendous '"r trc ted the lutest hcio (is ho .i.l . '""" ll11 car and shook hands h the princo f Wales. He stood "Hind shoulders above nearl evcrj-,!'" evcrj-,!'" 'hf plitfoim nnd his vvorkmen-i vvorkmen-i Wiik uniform, with tho largo n un h Imet made familiar by his 'ur uj-i in slrlkliiB contrast to uttennB uniforms nnd rows of iim?? a" ' nrlerH worn by most of .Jn," "lf- Tho treeptlon lasted fvj . " '"'nu'eti, when tho Pilnco !. ""' oll,e' mcmliers of the ""I famn irovo off II v Till! STATION. Mljr n.e-rvnl Loid Kitchener ,'k' ' 'encli and nn Ilimllton M i, J, ol" of "10 '0nl cnrrlages tin.;. ' ,,v ,h" rllllant head-!'"" head-!'"" '" headed by Lord Itob-M Itob-M i ." n r tnrl lcft "'e stntlon and "ph." choois fiom those Inside, KiK ,n, n perfect mar as iiki. .t ' ' ,lls companions enmo In "''f h KaihcrliiB outside. . "I I., I l) TO TALK. ,a ri r hi i lintied of "palaver' Hkmli ,J . '"nolal was nbllKed to 1 1 dr PKscnlntlnn of vvclcom- I ii. . ' "l 1'nddliiKton nnd other UiVi! ' "'" Jnnuss palace. p ,"" nrin cut as short us , ' ' i miitul nnd ho showed e n .. ' r8 of r"cf " hen the Prt-1,11 Prt-1,11 ninicrl Th"'U (iuhat OVATION. ,k ' hroiiKiiout vvns decomted reii ei niHBtH, innneis iIiirh , ' '' J Willi meittn..s of wil-' wil-' Irrir " ''"'its worn draped nnd c I -i, ' '"el most of the vvil, nrb '"J '"dim nildlcis beliiB p . ' " well u h thej locil troops, 1'iiii ,,""" e point, oven to the ""'sain ,""" 'eupled by sight. Mui i I "nse of people Bath-Iwk Bath-Iwk ir, nrfn "P"l" such ns Hyde ""rknim. f ""'! "ln Pco In front of Ik . , 1"1"-" "''Ho the sldo-i sldo-i . ' windows nnd roofs were i J f'"l diesseil spectators 1 dan, RH 1,",a nd hanlkei- "in d i '""'eil with u wiirmlh that me " ' hearts wcro In the wel- A VT vu TOIllA, llATi: Rilnstr ,,' " """' tno Mnnr of West-rl West-rl '"'Honai ll """'', " "'I'll ess to tho j '"i of i,V "MfsslnB hlBh ndinliii. '"cnerv n."loll Renins, Indomlt- dt hnir " devotion to ilutj, and rds of ,h,'h ,lr,vlly, uttnel ten NTIP "" ' ,lrovo orr- T , Vrin TO DII UVINIMIOOM. ' civ Li"")'1 " t'onstltutlcm hill i1" nlnhiii ". Un I"""!110 belniiBlng to KJlfhfne." ",',"?" "f "otlety and 'IngiYs." '?"" antipathy to HC4nlnpran., ,olk Immediately he. H 'far nt Whereas ho had been mnmrvNi: ok ruEcns nurricane'cheVrs""'11 "nM't a (""'1 n,lT 8T JA1Il TALACL Kitchener nnd the Generals uh,-, , ndc5r,;f,,ir"''',ronr" .he "&Uh 'ur "PreientlnB ... T0A?r TO the vicroit hl?.' T'hehPrlnc;CUoPr,'dun,1,OUrnni1 a .ressed the & Jh I gave if.m Mr.r-iS;2 exp1.';., con ,le,cPfl,,ha 8'!'ho"" nUn jS!M5srP'"era?, uhKh l'O'ener made a bHef renlv "f eVh3"e'r-;;l,;iLthrr ,nnst, "Sfn liucklnnhJm n , C fnel''11 Proceeded to Queen P t0 " ,hc Klr"-' H1 HHITISH IDOL AND TUZZLr lotos concernlns the general and vo. fcnnih l i r n" rcent eampalgn In SSSe?. Th n,0,'0P011" the new," Fi..." . eoionatlon arches which noi; pP'nu'libelnK torn down ire now re-decorated In his honor NEW vmcot'NT DLSrilinED. A striking description of tho new viscount, doubtless founded on Intimate Inti-mate knowledge of the snornl. an. pears In the Imdon Times tcdiy. It concludes a three-column review h Its special war conespnndent of Kltchen-ers Kltchen-ers work In South Africa. 'Tor some lenson." snjs the correspondent corre-spondent 'after the Soudan campaign cam-paign Kitchener was represented ns a cold, exacting man, hird and unbend-lug unbend-lug In his dealings with other men a trulj exaggerated portrait. He possesses pos-sesses Indeed a charurter which Is firm, determined and steadfast When he faces a difficult problem all considerations considera-tions foreign to solving that problem are brushed nslde, but those who have boen in contact with him can never say he Is Inhuman or umcasonahlc, KITCIIL'NEIt HAS TAULTS. "Doubtless he has faults Perhaps tho greatest of these Is his deilrc to saddle himself with the responsibility for everjthlng under his control and to be Intimately connected with more detail than a human mind can conveniently con-veniently embrace. Tint he Is feared by his subordinates Is true; but ho certainly cer-tainly Is loved b thoso who have worked successfully for him Though h may have made mistakes In Judg-ins Judg-ins the quality of somo men. In tho main It will be found that these mistakes mis-takes are few, and while he may not possess the magnetic Influence of some leaders In winning the hearts of subordinates sub-ordinates he will nlwavs (reserve his ascendancy both as a soldier and as a statesman " IMPERIAL ASSET. The Spectator voices public opinion In characterizing Kitchener as a "great Imperial asset" Utfore long tho man who ended the South African war Is likely to appear In a new role, and one less pleasant to the popular taste. 1 he rosal commission to Investigate the conduct of the war Is belns formed and Lord Kitchener will doubtless be examined ex-amined at length An air of nervous-ness nervous-ness already pervades the war office PelardlnB the opinions which the , Ecn-eral Ecn-eral may then cxprets That he vv 1 1 condone all the nlrmon-isementa l.lcH have been so palpably dlsplajed Is liaMI In keeping with his previous reputation. WELCOMED BY THE KINO When Kitchener arrived at Buckingham Bucking-ham palace he was speedily conducted to tho King.' sick chamber, and his Maiesti, from his couch, extended a warm welcome to tho General and per-sonall per-sonall expressed his thanks for the fetmnatlon of tho hostilities The KlnK then tVrewnted to Kitchener the decora-tlon decora-tlon of the New Order of Merit. The General then saw the Queen, nfter wWchhe drove to Lord Roberts is resl-dence resl-dence I" Portland Place K c hener will visit Sir Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary, Monda). |