THE AMERICAN MEDITERRANEAN1912 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page 10
... situation and perhaps it will not . Perhaps the English threat of reducing the scale and the class of government given that the cost of administration may be reduced to the level of the revenue collected - will , in some hard- up day ...
... situation and perhaps it will not . Perhaps the English threat of reducing the scale and the class of government given that the cost of administration may be reduced to the level of the revenue collected - will , in some hard- up day ...
Page 11
... situation of all our insular and continental neighbours is not likely to remain as it is . Of our recent relations with the various governments which exist in the countries that are washed by the Carib- bean waters there is little to be ...
... situation of all our insular and continental neighbours is not likely to remain as it is . Of our recent relations with the various governments which exist in the countries that are washed by the Carib- bean waters there is little to be ...
Page 13
... situation of the Dutch and of the Danish colonies in the Caribbean is similar and equally unhappy . These are thrifty nations which have never hitherto governed colonies at a loss , as they are doing to - day . In popula- tion and in ...
... situation of the Dutch and of the Danish colonies in the Caribbean is similar and equally unhappy . These are thrifty nations which have never hitherto governed colonies at a loss , as they are doing to - day . In popula- tion and in ...
Page 14
... situation of the British colonies , but neither in England nor in the islands is it shared by many thoroughly conversant with West Indian conditions . This view has been well ex- pressed by Mr. Holland in the National Review : " The ...
... situation of the British colonies , but neither in England nor in the islands is it shared by many thoroughly conversant with West Indian conditions . This view has been well ex- pressed by Mr. Holland in the National Review : " The ...
Page 16
... situation in the islands , he added , is far too serious to be made a sub- ject of jesting . The federation scheme serves to point a few paragraphs in the London daily papers and fur- nishes an occasional long article in the Colonial ...
... situation in the islands , he added , is far too serious to be made a sub- ject of jesting . The federation scheme serves to point a few paragraphs in the London daily papers and fur- nishes an occasional long article in the Colonial ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration American apparently army Barbados Bogotá Bolivar British canal capital captain Caracas Caribbean Caribs Castro cent certainly chief civilisation coast Colombia colonies colour commercial course Cuba Cuban Curaçao debt Diaz Dominican Republic Dutch duties election exports fact favour feet Firmin foreign France French German gold Gomez Gonaïves Governor Guadeloupe hands harbour Hayti Haytian Honduras hundred imports island Isthmus Jamaica land least live Madero Matos ment Mexican Mexico miles military million negro never Nicaragua Nord Alexis Obeah Pan-American Union perhaps plantations Platt Amendment political population port Port-au-Prince Porto Rico practically President provisional railway recognised régime Republic of Panama result revolution revolutionary Reyes Saint Santo Domingo seemed Senate ship situation soldiers South Spain Spanish square miles steamers sugar thousand tion to-day trade treaty tropical United Venezuela Voodoo West Indian West Indies
Popular passages
Page 457 - The Canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations observing these Rules, on terms of entire equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against any such nation, or its citizens or subjects, in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic, or otherwise Such conditions and charges of traffic shall be just and equitable.
Page 388 - That the government of Cuba consents that the United States may exercise the right to intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a government adequate for the protection of life, property, and individual liberty, and for discharging the obligations with respect to Cuba imposed by the treaty of Paris on the United States, now to be assumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba.
Page 388 - VII. That to enable the United States to maintain the independence of Cuba, and to protect the people thereof, as well as for its own defense, the government of Cuba will sell or lease to the United States lands necessary for coaling or naval stations at certain specified points to be agreed upon with the President of the United States.
Page 446 - ... this treaty or by reason of the operations of the United States, its agents or employees, or by reason of the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation and protection of the said Canal or of the works of sanitation and protection herein provided for, shall be appraised and settled by a joint Commission appointed by the Governments of the United States and the Republic of Panama...
Page 450 - The United States may import at any time into the said Zone and auxiliary lands free of custom duties, imposts, taxes, or other charges, and without any restrictions, any and all vessels, dredges, engines, cars, machinery, tools, explosives, materials, supplies, and other articles necessary and convenient in the construction, maintenance, operation, sanitation, and protection of the canal...
Page 457 - The canal shall never be blockaded, nor shall any right of war be exercised nor any act of hostility be committed within it. The United States, however, shall be at liberty to maintain such military police along the canal as may be necessary to protect it against lawlessness and disorder.
Page 388 - President is hereby authorized to "leave the government and control of the island of Cuba to its people" so soon as a government shall have been established in said island under a constitution which, either as a part thereof or in an ordinance appended thereto, shall define the future relations of the United States with Cuba, substantially as follows: "I.
Page 448 - States shall have the right to make use of the towns and harbors of Panama and Colon as places of anchorage, and for making repairs, for loading, unloading, depositing, or trans-shipping cargoes either in transit or destined for the service of the Canal and for other works pertaining to the Canal.
Page 448 - The Government of the Republic of Panama shall have the right to establish in such ports and in the towns of Panama and Colon such houses and guards as it may deem necessary to collect duties on importations destined to other portions of Panama and to prevent contraband trade.
Page 399 - Haiti will provide by law or appropriate decrees for the payment of all customs duties to the General Receiver, and will extend to the Receivership, and to the Financial Adviser, all needful aid and full protection in the execution of the powers conferred and duties imposed herein; and the United States on its part will extend like aid and protection.