... BRITISH COMMERCE IN THE CARIBBEAN. When the Germans complain that our attitude ' towards them is prejudiced we laugh. should do better to find out whether not there is ground for the -barge. Take, lor instance, Germany's trade policy in the Marshall Islands ...

... cent. Captain A. Mahan in Us “Interest of America in Sea Power,” page 277, says: “The Caribbean is preeminently the domain of sea power,” aad again, page In the Caribbean, likewise, the existence of numerous important ports, and busy traffic in tropical ...

... circumstances is not wonderful that the Colonists feel alarmed. They see the Stars and Stripes floating from dozen points in the Caribbean. They themselves, until the Brussels Convention was signed, were beggars on American bounty. British trade is being slowly ...

... understand and whose methods so difficult for them to comprehend. When Spain held Cuba the Caribbean was Spanish sea ; since the Spanish Flag has come down the Caribbean has become American lake ; and nothing could more concisely express the difference between ...

... PROJECTED ANNEXATION OF PANAMA. THE ETHICS OF EXPANSION. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) WASHINGTON, D«o. ». Another of the Caribbean Sea Republics la marked to come under the domination the United States. The will shortly ...

... strictness perhaps they are outside the scope of the subject, but they are Caribbean States, they labour under the disadvantages of isolation, and their comprehension within Caribbean Confederation would natural and useful, and would round off and complete ...

... TUB UNITED STATES NAVY. (aatrnn’a nuanav.l WAKHINOTOIt, Dec. 2a. Tha ahipa of the United now ia the Caribbean See fur the parpoae of manoenrraa, which diepetaad aariowa porta in order In giro the abora leare for tha bolideya, hare begun to re-aaeemble ...

... cession of tho West Indies is absurd. And so one can only suppose that the Government drifting. Our one intelligible move tho Caribbean during the Victorian Era was the negotiation of the Bulwer-Clayton Treaty. For it recognised England the oldest American ...

... ** the acquisition of territory the Caribbean as there foreshadowed has been steadily carried out the Americana, and at this date we now find the channels into the Mexican Gulf and western entrance into the Caribbean under their control ; Cuba, the Republic ...

... the vessel other than vaguely to that I* “somewhere In the Caribbean Sea the precise purpose for which the Marines may A member the Government said to today : The Dixie has gone to the Caribbean Sen under sealed orders, which fact precludes me from giving ...

... baliered that the soldiers are going against the THE HAODB. U. The Dutch battleship Jacob w* Huvukerk will leave to-day for Caribbean waters, whither the cruiaer Frialand, which ia due to arrive from Norway to-day, will also most probably seat. —jßeuter. ...

... GCGGESTED INSURANCE SCHEME. It is matter of common knowledge that th* 5-les the Caribbean Sea are liable to the visitation of hurricanes, the effects of which are sometimes disastrous and even But hitherto there has been little accurate knowledge on the ...