... merely pretext for war. had much more rlghton her aide when she complained of the despatch British veaas) from London to the Caribbean Ben to deliver to the insurgent chief Matos cargo of ansa through the intermediary of agents at Trinidad. Great Britain, ...

... Miss Agnes Maitland Arrangements The Earthquake South America Morocco: The Revolt op Islam « 7 British Commerce in the Caribbean Cbiokbt Notes (W. G. Grace) Chess Parliamentary and Political— Election Commission Women Suffragists General News— The Treasure ...

... phenomena ? It is possible that the Soutli Atlantic wind influences the flow the ocean current crossing the Equator the Caribbean Sea and tho Gulf of Mexico, and which know in its later stage os the Gulf Stream. Tho results are certainly suggestive. The ...

... lor the future bdag the tendency of the proprietors, who bad made thdi fortunes, to become absentees. St. the key to the Caribbean, pesersnid fine harbour and fertifisa* teona and was one the moat importaat ami* log stations the Empire,. Trinidad was the ...

... such a substitute should satisfactory is sufficiently explained the special circumstances which attach to the case of the Caribbean archipelago. There no larco land mass, and each of the islands is individually insignillcsnt, so that the track lof the steamer ...

... from BnrvitH. Colombia is planning to Invite Germany become the protector the country in ex- for extensive land the ami the Caribbean Sea. The Consul mays that a commission will shortly leave for Berlin with full powers aecotlate treaty with Germany which ...

... United States would stop short of the British West Indies were mistaken. If continued to suffer American aggression the Caribbean would become an American lake, and we had no guarantee of freedom of trade the Panama Canal. The weakness of our commercial ...

... interests. This extension of the American paramount doctrine in the Caribbean Sea. but it is in a line with Mr. Roosevelt’s policy of building political breakwaters in the Caribbean Sea to protect the United States from the menace of Central American ...

... those who see policy a whole, and not water-tight compartments. a small cruiser was left to patrol thousand miles of the Caribbean. It was ridiculous piece of make-believe that deserved the fate which has overtaken it. Either was unnecessary, as the Admiralty ...

... again occupy prominent share public attention. This explains why the Government has deemed It advisable s»*nd Marines the Caribbean Sea, to have them close at hand in case they an* needed, and why a large naval force being assembled in southern waters nominally ...

... the Admiralty having ruled that naval bases will not in future be required for the protection of Imperial interests in the Caribbean Sea, the War Office has naturally desired to cut its Aaucial losses in money wasted over barracks and forts and to withdraw ...

... *t Orul»-.-o - of enexuela, nine o clock • g night. The diviurhaace was noise which was heard along the whole short * » Caribbean Sea. ...