... disorders. . . . During the greater part of year, Holland, France, and seen Germany end maintain larger number of warships in Caribbean waters than England, with her infinitely more important interests. ...

... foreign lines alone could bring about a proper American merchant marine. With regard to the smaller countries round the Caribbean Sea, laid down three principles as describing the attitude of the United States towards them. The first principle was M We ...

... Monday*. ...

... the occurrence recent disaster at Kingston, the nation was rudely awakened to the fact that the petrol ot the whole the Caribbean Sea and the entire interests our West Indian possessious had been leit in charge single cruiser. So urgent th© need, that ...

... retpomuble Stale ir. ■£ rery well hare formed a subject for consider tkra at tho Conference, for instance, tl people the Caribbean not quite with view taken by recent writer that Britith Wert Indian Islands might forred to foreign country in eichance ...

... American, were introducing new methods industries which gave promise of prosperity. the opening the Panama Canal would r, Caribbean an ocean thoroughfare rul tar. The splendid harbour of would then become of first class imporith as commercial centre and ...