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A deamtch from Petrog: There has been a revolt of atantinople garrison. Five otfioene were killed by a the palaee of Erma.- Pasha. Bomb For Envcr The crew was transferred to the Olympic at noon. three hours aft-er the accident. The Audacious did not go down list after an accidental explosion in her stern. but was deliberately blown up by the men of the cruiser SIZE dnc lh th E men V." (‘1 I] BRITAIN HAS A despatrch from Paris says: It is learned here that the end of Lord Roberts was glorious, that, al- though he had contracted a chill al- most immediately after his arrival in France. he insisted on going to the front. to see the troops. He shook hands with the men, and in moving about crossed what is now a. veritable bog. An affection of the lungs developed, and Lord Robert's returned to Boulogne. "I don‘t expect to recover." he is quoted as saying after his arrival at Bou- logne, “but I am glad to die near many of my old comrades." When the news of his death reached the trenches many of the veterans sob- bed. The French nation regards Tl th His agarâ€"he was 82 on last Sep- tember 30â€"was a contributory cause of death, although he had been in his usual health lately. which was exceptionally good for a man of his age. “Lord Roberts was on a brief visit} to France in order to greet the Indian troops, of which he is col- onel-in-chief. He contracted a chill on Thursday. and succumbed after a short illness to an attack of pneu- mania.” DEATH OF LGRD RUBENS TBEIEEEE QEEE‘PEEW :3 WE“ MEN OFSH‘HLâ€"S‘ “Lord Kitchener announces with deep regret, which he knows will be shared :by the whole army. that. he received the following telegram from Sir John French, the comâ€" mander of the. British forces in France : “ ‘I deeply regret to tell you that Lord Roberts died at 8 o'clock this (Saturday) evening.’ Had Gone on a Brief Visit to France to Greet the Indian Troops 'A denpatoh from London Says: The Official Press Bureau issued the following announcement: .lt : )me The GREAT IS rapidly settling. A very You; a was running. Despite this fa e Olympic’s. captain ordered lif‘ ats manned and lowered, callir r volunteers Twice as may The French “d lioberts' em HE Ago :1 (‘0ntribulory ('auso. \u! esponc work ( lutch. ioberts’ end as the mos :hxstm‘lc meldent of this Was Aim!!! to Return. Itch, although several time: ' the small boats were cap Before the crew of the Au was transahipped severa. 0f the English squadron i1 l1 sea. came up and aided in with by t] at the “1011‘ message was a-ll tl‘ :\1 16 be: IOIIS )I‘ ill a1 t )lt 1C 111 (I begun. ' later the Olympic : and the Audacious fling. A very rough z. Despite this fact 'l in Olympic had be out for mines, a no the crew of t {AS LGST A’E‘TLESHIP ‘i‘mce as s were need scue went, on High several 1e Off [516 a] York says : mat the Bri» Audacious ff the coast in ew of th ad says: the Con- German bomb in the l! hich was ard the {UK ('om rossmg kneral w it- tim man _\‘ )ll \K'll’l ilt' his LII on 1n The Meek] \\‘1lllam, has renounced her man nationality and resume nationality of her birth. wh Russian. Hereafter she wi known as the Grand Duchess levitsah. She is the Czar’s and sistar 0f the Grand Duke olns and Michael. She has her beautiful villa. on the F for the use of the wounded so law 4; was uu‘hurt, r 1.0.. lout the country. At all chur hes, and in the camps. where the solâ€" diers are training. touching referâ€" ences were made to his death, and the "Dead March in Saul" was played. .‘uu.u 1,.V.Vu..“ n. Lord Roberts‘ Life in Brief. Born at Cawnpore‘ India‘ Sep- tember 30, 1832; entered Bengal arm tillery September 12, 1851; commis sioned Lieutenant- (at relief of Lucknow). June 3. 18:37; married in Ireland, May 17, 1859; promoted to Captain. Nov 2. 1860; breveted Major, November 13‘ 1860; breveted Lieutenant-Colonel. August 15, 1868; Senior Staff Officer, Lushai campaign, 1871-1872; breveted Maâ€" jor-General, December 31, 1878; commanded Kuram Field Force, Af- ghanistan, 18784879; commanded Kabul Field Force, September, 1879â€"1880; commanded in Southern Afghanistan, October. 1880; receivâ€" ed thanks of Parliament, May 5. 1881; Commander in Chief, Madras, November, 1881-1885; Commander- inâ€"Chief, India. 1885â€"April. 1893; created Baron Roberts of Kanda- har, 1893; created Field Marshal, May ‘15, 1895; Commanderâ€"in-chief, Ireland, October 1. 1895; Command er-inâ€"chief, South Africa, 1899â€" 1900; Commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of Brit- Bound for Fort Henry as prisonâ€" ers of war a train load of Turks passed through the Toronto termi- nals from Brantford. This was the -first ocoasion that any citizens of the Ottoman Empire have been placed in custody. and the arrival of the train in Toronto created a great deal of interest, The train was composed of two coaches and a baggage car, which was filled with the effects of the prisoners. The total number of Turks arrested was 1‘20. A full company of the local militia was placed in charge of the prisoners, and while ten men were placed upon the platforms with loaded rifles as guards the remain< der were seated in the coaches beâ€" tween their charges. ' 1511 per Liverpool to remove her from the track of navigation. The Liverpool had taken off her commander and those of the crew who had remained aboard after the Olympic han to abandon her effort. to tow her into shoal waiter. Born at Cawnpore‘ India, Sep- tember 30, 1832; entered Bengal ar- tillery September 12, 1851; commis‘ sioned Lieutenant- (at relief of Lucknow). June 3. 1857; married in Ireland, May 17, 1859; promoted to h-rmun (‘I'mm Law "as “(‘1‘ The passing of the great warrior has created profound grief through- out the country. At all Churches, and in the camps. where the sol- diers are training. touching refer- ences were made to his death, and the “Dead March in Saul” was played. death obcurred during sleep Kills 5 Germans Earl Roberts h'ad motored to the British bases and camps, had re- viewed the Indian troops and had conferred with the leading ofiicers. It was not until about dinner time Friday evening that he complained of a slight chill. As he was subject to more or less trifling chest troubles, he followed his usual course and went to bed early. As his temperature increased. medical men were called in and pronounced his condition critical. They relievâ€" ed the General of what .pain he was suffering, and he fell asleep. His E'fidéfi ‘<ssism'>:- firms: with his programme on the Contin- ent. In fact. he was about, to re- turn home when his death occurred. Ear] Roberts 'A'ad motored to the amt for 3; Commanderâ€"inâ€"c‘hief of Brit Army. 1901-1904; Chairman Im in] Defence Committee, 1905. nbouI‘g-Sch the Crown Jan) hand D1 W11 11‘ m'n Prince's .‘vlutlwr-iu- Ronmum‘d (.‘vrnmny. chwerin thaxt the be in who sold nver rmce :\ n‘a )ther-lnâ€" rederick 11 M ‘OUSII Nich self the ?l ern the C23. with th< latter e at last A deszpatch from L A general engagement the fate of German’s e ier provinces may de‘pe Russizuls va'ing Down the Dv- FUHUING A WAY INTfl GERMANY EDCE ead VlCtrOl‘la, C hls Hum-135 A despaibch from London says: A Paris despaltch to the Central News says: During the recent fighting the German troops, after a fierce charge, retreated, carrying all their wounded except one man. A Briâ€" tish officer who went out to bring; in the wounded soldier was himself wounded, but managed to drag the German soldier to shelter, where later both were picked up by a German ambulance. As a reward for his bravery and humanity, the British officer re- ceived the Iron Cross from the German commanding officer. He was sent back to his own trenches, where he was recommended for the Victoria Cross, but succumbed to Ho Suwd u Woundvd 'l‘lH-n vaviw‘d :i. N! GIVEN 1R Turks Soul to Fort Henry. fcnccs of East and W her 9.111116 and xsslau pr 1' ll llimsvli‘ \' EN GROSS ‘d Gvrnmn and Mortal llm‘t nto conta Kaiser, tl determine born resis )ndon LATE 1.0 RI) 1 a l' ed in many mat frontiel‘.’ ed by the state ‘ inflict< The The Official Press Bureau issued the following statement: “The operations during the last few days have consisted mainly of fighting to the north of the Lys, where the points of interest were at first on the line of Hollebecke, Wytsehaete and Messines. There have also been severe encounters on the line from Zanvoord-e to Frelinzhein. “The character of the fighting has been one of frequent and vigor~ ous infantry attacks from the Ger- mans, accompanied by heavy shell fire, alternating with equally vigor- ous counterâ€"attacks, the general re- sult being the maintenanbe of our line. not without considerable losses on our side, but with still heavier losses on the other. Six machine guns and over one hundred prison- ers were taken by us in one day. “For more than three weeks the position, which projects like a basâ€" tion into the enemy’s lines, has been held under a rain of she-115 which has hardly ceased by day or night. During this time the enemy has poured successive waves of infantry "The German artillery'fire was practically a continual bombardâ€" ment. intended to-pulverize the deâ€" fence preparatory to the advance of the infantry. In the centre the struggle has been at Ypres, the dc- fenve of which will certainly be reckoned in history as one of the most striking episodes of the Bri- tish army. Defence of Yin-:5 Wiil Rank as One of History’s Greatest Episodes lesm [1' iff mere A Octol 000 m ROBE and t1 BRITISH ad on the Germans net 1d that the enemy has r 0 his own country after a heavy guns and dead on the field. despatch from Official Press PAHnuq'nm an 1d idl 1V6 official rep or and pnr wspapers, f n LOSSE Fremle asualtle )t m a m London says: ties in the war up »re approximately ranks. This esti- hat ondon says near K ,s retre rts mad d1r 3V st on haete been from) 1n Order-in-(‘uuncil Makes it nal Oth-nce t0 I’ossrtu The criminal offence to (:er1 Bess seditious anti-Briti man papers, which are Canada from Americar be rigidly enforced. T to be taken up by the General, and special Menh tion v The secre nounces 1 against H Said7 on deb, at t} the hot“ and the guns of ‘ mus con Sheikh S Aden, and 0 Turkish fort Troops, assi BRITISH SEIZE TURKISH FUBTS Germans. In the meantime the latter had brought their artillery forward and in the stampede that ensued after the British lire opened their gun crews and infantry be came a panic-stricken mass of huâ€" manity. The British guns did their work mercilessly. The Germans were driven back helterâ€"skelter. leaving piles of dead. Their guns were also abandoned. with several rounds of ammunition. The bombardment of Ypres serv~ ed to aIbsolve the allies of the. obli- gation of looking after nearly one thousand German prisoners. The German shells fell on the railway station, where they evidently hop- ed to blow up one of bhe armored trains. At the moment prisoners were awaiting the arrival of a speâ€" cial train to convey them to the south of France. They were killed in appalling numbers, only 284 sur< Viving unscathed. One hundred and sixty-one were wounded and conveyed to the British base hospit- als. The others are still unburied at the railway station. The Ger‘ mans began a night attack and they were well on toward Bethune. The town seemed to be at their mercy. They had met little opposition, for the thin line of khaki had retreat-ed before them and occupied a posi- tion on the slopes of a. hill. The British infantry opened a terrify- ing rifle fire which decimated the Germans. In the meantime the lu-ikh ‘ against, it, only to to places. one after -a_v s mm 2). A ANTI-BRIT] 5” PA l’] II he Iur the Ad) on the nd fifte Sou. 1' Duke S u éabled ‘atch “'81‘ 1e '1‘111'klsh to the Strait of in Occupiod by )lal'in l! mlra i( th t BIC sh )0, or tm here 15 a RI 11‘ (“'00. 1n Ott the Enh'mm- of RN! 11 3 see r the find-[m s Admlralty 1t 1t them break other r. ” ng :l (‘riml- Thom. ars RS ill is