... CORKESPOXDENT. New York, Wednesday, A telegram from Washington announces that tho State Department have decided send the entire Caribbean squadron to Dominican watens, pending the completion tho fiscal programme undertaken by tbe United States Government. The ...

... given prompt of the reported outbreak the Donunw-j--nopiiblic. but rnanr.cs. ooap.- with the sending of entire United States Caribbean Squadron to Santo Domingan »at-n makes it pretty dear that the Government , seriooaly alarmed over sitnatioo. It :s -1!. ...

... farther interference with the company’s property must made. The French cruisers Graviere and Dupleix are present in the Caribbean Sea, and nave been placed the French Minister’s disposal. Mr. Bowen also cabled that the Netherlands Government have made ...

... to police the seas at either end canal. Thus we have a peculiar inte reserving order al the coasts and the islan of the Caribbean Gea. By wise and generous aid we can h people there, so that they can and will | ultimately to stand alone. If ay such help ...

... this meant that the United States had a peculiar interest in the preservation order on the coasts and in the islands of tbe Caribbean Sea. Mr. Roosevelt intimated that, with help to gnide them along tbe patha of order and liberty, these conntriea might, however ...

... that Mr. Dawson has advised the State Department that tho situation has become serious. Admiral oigsbio, commanding tho Caribbean snnadron. has been ordered do send warships to Dominican waters immediately, and it is probable that he will go himself, ...

... recently made to the Glasgow Herald” dealing with this matter. The articles have appeared under the title of “The Problem the Caribbean Sea.” After discussing the possibility of a Canadian acquisition of Jamaica as against that America, the writer says— I ...

... in deputation. We have constantly called attention the Circular*’ to the increased influence of the United Stales in the Caribbean, and it is difficult to resist the impression which has evidently taken a firm hold in the West Indies that this action of ...

... hope, that they will continue to bo, though cannot help looking somewhat askance the increase American influence lin the Caribbean. ...

... formerly, and its mates is oil was as have been ed on A fine Ocean route towards 1b, Or in Western and sightly ive, and the Caribbean. The ch 28 forhis ton sheetings woven extensively in Lancs a treme sureties are, however, now meeti pay the sale, and with ...

... hotel-keepers in places the scenery is undoubtedly magnitice py were the amusements undeniably few. ai. & a island in the Caribbean Sea their it nsaid had would soon be more valuable to the con. Revenue Commissioners. s his The traditions of primitive people ...

... controlling the approaches the canal. It was urgently necessary that the insular and Continental nations bordering on the Caribbean should be able to secure fair dealing, liberty, and good order within their own borders. He did not for moment wish infer ...