Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-01
THE PRESIDENT SCORED
Our Foreign Policy Caustically Criticised by Senator Stewart.
HE SAYS ENGLAND IS FAVORED.

The NNsvla Senator Mails a Letter to MT.
 Cleveland That Is Full of Sarcasm-''YOu
 and Lord Kimberley Are Extending Brit
 ish Rule In the PacIdc."
 WASHINGTON. May 1.-Senator William M. stewart of Nevada gave to the press an open letter addressed 10 the president, in which he says:
 When last wrote you, I did not sup pose that should Lo called upon so soon to renew my congratulations for your con- spicuous bravery in promoting the policy of the mother country. l did not then realizo that your beneficent policy extend ed beyond the extermination of obnoxious bimetallists and tho farmers and laborers who oppose your sound money and safe currency
 But it now appears that your wise and patriotic statcSmanship is not confln- ed to the limits of n sound British finan- cial policy for the people of the United States, but includes cordial co o-operation in the policy of conquest and dominion for the mother country.
 The joint success of yourself and Lord Kimberley in planting the British flag and extending British rule over Nicara. qua Is admired and applauded by every loyal subject of the queen and will secure for you the love and respect of all true Er:liShpnn. Your great ard iIagnani- nous nature will not be disturbed by the unreasonable complaints of any of your own countrymen who continue to cling to the narrow and unreasonable prejudices which tho descendants of the rebels of 1777 entertain against that great and good government which Is still willing to protect Us, notwithstanding tho ill will and ingratitudo of our deluded ancestors. Gordon of British Stations. Your exalted position enables you to see the great advantage of n Cordon of British naval stations guarding our ex- posed seaports on the two oceans and the | great security and commercial advantages | the Nicaragua canal will afford under British Jurisdiction. Your clear vision | spans the continent and extends to the faroff islands of the Pacific, and you fully comprehend the complete protection that the navy of Great Britain, with | headquarters at Honolulu, would be tC | the Pacific coast.
 "The people of tho United States will view with much satisfaction the prepara, tions which you and Lord Kimberley are making to present the claims of the Brit ish and American subjects who in the in forest of the mother country. conspircd tC ! overthrow tho republican government oi I Hawaii.
 Tho fact that tho conspirators were unsuccessful aggravates the crimes of the l republic in maintaining its constitutional | government. and furnishes you and Lord Kimberley ample justification for demand, | ing impossible reparation to make an ex- cuso for planting tho British flag and ex | tending British rule over the only remain. lrNrr ants in hn Rn tAry establishment by an unfricudly pow. or would menace the commerce of the l United States
 In carrying out this patriotic project you will undoubtedly exercise the samC economy that you did in Nicaragua and avail yourself of the kindness of Great
 Britain to furnish the ships for the expo l dition which will capture tho coveted prize Instructive Object Lesson. | "The object lesson of your broad aut comprehensive statoSmanShip is already l instructive When you have fully secured | tho protection of England for our extend | cd sCacuaSt on both oceans and the con | struction of tho Nicaraguan canal at tht l expense of the United States for tho ben | eft of Great Britain, your economy vii l be appreciated
 l When the trouble and expense created l Dy the unJuStluaDle wars and contention: | of your predecessors against our mother | country arc compared with your wise anC l cOnciliatory policy, tho inSratitude of thu | American people will shock tho sensibili
 ties of all loyal subjects of tho Britist | crown, and they will fully appreciate tn,
 wisdom and patriotism of your admins | tration.
 "The union of interests which you hav l secured between Great Britain and be
 once rebellious colonies shows the folly O
 an expensive foreign policy in dealing | with tho mother country when all ou
 material interests can be so well protected | by her own generous imperial power. Al
 though the policy of relying upon Britisl
 statesmanship Is not new. you have on
 lnrGed. illustrated and carried into effec
 that policy in such manner as to mak
 the American people realize that tho SOY
 erOian power to coin money and maintain
 financial power of our own is incOnsist
 ent with that brothcIly love and cordia
 submission which wo owe to tho countr!
 whose fostering caro we are indebted fo
 life, with such liberty as the mother COun
 try will graciously bestow."
 Mark Twain to Lecture Around the Globe | PARIS. May l.-Samucl l. Clemens
 (Mark Twain) has signed a contract for
 lecture tour around tho world. Hc wil
 leave here shortly for tho United State
 and will proceed by way of San Francisc,
 to Australia and India. The chief reason
 for his entering into tho contract is tha
 he has lost almost his entire fortun