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... when, last year, he transmitted I the Emperor's assurenees that he meant to I acquire no foothold in South America or the I Caribbean Sea. Daring the recent negotiations ' the impression he left was even less favourable. Many Americans welcomed the 00-operation ...
... VENEZUELA. AMERICAN INDIGNATION. ova ow N NEW YORE, JAN. 2s. The rising tide of American indignation against Germany in the Caribbean Sea reaches this morning its highest point thus far, though it is nit ytt at high-water mark. It overflows into the Press ...
... ors OWN NEW YORK, JAN. 25. Berlin continues to send us explanations of German belligerence in Caribbean waters. Pathetic appeals to American good will, protestations of German sincerity and good intentions, assertions that the attack on Fort San Carlos ...
... believes that the English papa are content to be bound to Germany while Germany is simultaneously carrying on hostilities In Caribbean waters and negotiating in Washington with tho Venezuelan representative. The precedent of Mexico, when England, after the ...
... Liverpool. The Arthur was sunk, asmilAwo of her crew their lives. • A Nrw You the Madiana, which was on a cruise to the Caribbean Islands, with about 109 passengers on board, has been ;wrecked off Bermuda. At last accounts, efforts Were being made to ...
... writers on WeltpolitUc I have in recent years called attention to the strategical and commercial of the Danish Islands in the Caribbean Sea, and have expressed regret that there seemed to be no prospect of the islands for Germany. It has been suggested, however ...
... Americanwhich excited American distrust of Germany. It was the acts of the German Government, of German naval odcers in the Caribbean, of the Raiser when he approved and rewarded those seta, which the American people as a whole thought acts of wanton violence ...
... German fleet with the American navy merely as an example. With regard to his remark that the American naval manceuvres in Caribbean waters were an object lesson to Germany, Admiral Dewey said that be merely meant that the gathering of the American warships ...
... study of that navy and believed its enciency in possible action was greatly over-estimated. The American naval mancencres in Caribbean waters were nn objectlesson to the German Loper:tr.. - At _those there bad been present 54 vessels, including colliers, probably ...
... Europe to the Gulf of Mexico, and. very closely adjacent to all the shortest routes from EttroPe to the western shores of the Caribbean—that is, to the Atlantic entreats of any future Isthmian canal. To do Colonel May Suffice, he is only wrong here in the company ...
... ring by a considerate Government, only one line of steamers, Under a subsidy, running between Belize and other ports on the Caribbean • the plinter, placed thin accommodatingly thebetween a devil and the deep sea, has to accept whatever he is offered. For ...
... pitman, for the reseseweefL., squadrons in the Caribbean Seib during thecosialli:Z.Th Awarding to the plans notified, the three 7 061 . =will leave Hamptcm Reeds at the be s r—the battleship sod Caribbean Delebea in and coast essdron rilla routine smelsseaship ...