... Dominica. The book purports to be merely an illustrated description of Dominica, the lovliest and grandest island of the Caribbean Archipelago, but it is really a synopsis of the island's history, supplemented by a description of its climate, and agricultural ...

... _ Raving made themselves masters of Cu ba, the people of America cannot allow any ot her Power to hold positions in the Caribbean ;Sea which might be used against them in time of war, or in any way interfere with the real isalion of their pet scheme—viz ...

... Captain Mahan in his 'lnterest of America in Sea Power' says that 'the Caribbean Archipelago is the very domain of sea power. . . . In the cluster of island fortresses of the Caribbean is one of the greatest of the nerve centres of the whole body of European ...

... aggressi.ve• nose she affects she has most to fear, is striv• tog persistently and by every means to secure a strategic base in Caribbean waters. The irony of fate way bring it about that the realization of the dream of a Hohenzollern World-Empire may be struggled ...

... unenlightened and illogical quarantine restrictions practised to the West Indies. The quarantine system obtaining in the Caribbean is ludicrously anomalous and in effective when subjected to any trial, but its serious aspect is the inconvenience and loss ...

... distance of the Isthmus of Panama and South America, and if the present plans be carried out it will be one of the keys to the Caribbean. ...

... docked. This brings prominently forward the regrettable fact that Port-of-Spain ae one of the largest shipping centres in the Caribbean, is behind Barbados, Martinique. and St. Thomas In docking accommodation. The Director of Public Works had recommended. In ...

... the New York Times says:— In the late Autumn the U. S. European Squadron will come across the Atlantic and proceed to the Caribbean, where, with the North and South Atlantic Squadrons, it will participate in the Winter manceuvree. It has been decided that ...

... be counteracted, not only for the British, but also for the other island 9, by a new centre of attraction in a vigorous Caribbean Confederation under the British flag, inspired with the sense of a future full of possibilities. Further, federation would ...

... policy of the Prime Minister. The hope may be expressed that Mr. Lamont, whose broad-minded views are none too common in the Caribbean colonies, will still be able to take an active interest in Trinidad's affairs notwithstanding the obligations of • Parliamentary ...

... of a Trip to Jamaica. I (From New York Globe, October 4). The traveller who has not sailed through the blue waters of the Caribbean Sea, and enjoyed at least a superficial acquaintance with the semi-barbaric inhabitants of the quaint and picturesque little ...

... the same cause. Under the late Ministry, the . Garrison and fleet, as well as the mail subsidy, were withdrawn from the Caribbean. Hence the Governor alone was left to represent British prestige, his one channel of rapid communication with the Home Government ...