... 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 ...

... institute any comparisons which would be offensive Germany. Mis sole intention was to coavev that the American mananivres in the Caribbean Sea were an object-lesson to all Naval Powers. The President sxpressed his satisfaction with the explanation, and the incident ...

... message by cable instead of %^t» £«nm.y hs. eontmeted with Sifoor Marconi for installation oovarins the Oalf of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, the work to completed in three months. Signor Marconi is endeavouring to ascertain the wiaimum power required to propel ...

... in an interview which is published in New York Herald. The admiral has just returned from the West Indies, where, in the Caribbean naval manoeuvres, had under his command tbs largeor American Fleet that has over been gathered together in time peace. declares ...

... 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, ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Spain threw Cuba under the protection of the United Slatea: it bronchi Porto within the fold of the flag of the Union. The Caribbean Sea. lyinc at the door of the American people, was a pool which they could not permit he muddied without cansiuß them Injury ...

... therefore ransacked, and among other effects of the construction of the canal ace alarming migration from the inlands of the Caribbean the coast the isthmus. Negro from the Southern States is unsuitable and cannot counted on. That the work must done under ...

... Mr. Cotqi uofN’a analysis of tho situation is correct we msy expect, for many years come, very heavy drain the islands of Caribbean Sea with results which must necessarily l*e extremely serious to everyone interested prosperity of West Indies. The dilhculiy ...

... reproduce in the Middle Atiaatie many of the foatoroa which have made Spanish colonial rule insupportable to inhabitants tbs Caribbean Sea and the IWfio. Discovered in tbs middle of the Fiftoaatb Century Portataoaa navigator, whose name it bears, it was acquired ...

... spent on naval eonetructien, when it might be fairly argued powerful Fleet wat required to maintain tb* Spanish flag fat tbs Caribbean San and the Pacific, bad bean nearly all wanted. To trod ace hon—t efficient have hum first object, ouuld b* hut urn nil ...