The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-08
FOREIGN VIEWS OF RESULT
OFFICIAI GFRM4NY DELIGHTED
WITH HM,KTNLEY,S RE-ELECIION
Great Interest Taken by the Press and
PubIic-CongratuIatf Sent TO the
American EmbasSy-The Tageblatt
Declares the Victory Above All One
for Sound Currency.
for Sound Currency.

Berlin, Nov German government
circles are all delighted at President Nc
Kinley's reelection. The United States
embassy to-day received a number Of
expressions to that effect. Generally
much greater interest in the American
election than heretofore. Everybody is
discussing the results. DR.. Won Hole
ben, the German ambassador to the
| United Statess who is now in this city,
said to the correspondent of The Asso-
ciated Press about the result: 1--WE all
rejoice over it,"
said: II consider Mr. McKfnley's cleo
ton, all things considered the best re-
suit, although cannot endorse his inn
perialistic tendencies. Yet I regard his
election as more conductive to the inter-
ests of general civilization when COM
Pared with the results of Mr.. Bryans
election would have brought, For the
economic interests of both the United
States and Germany the present result
is also more satisfactory"
The German press takes an unusual
amount of interest in the American
election. The Tageblatt says:
1.-THE Germans ereets McKinleys re-
election above all as a victory for sound
currency over revolutionary monetary
experiments which would have been cal
culated to most severely shake the basis
of the entire worlds commerce. Any
how, Germany's policy is to nurse close
and loyal relations with the head of a
country that is connected with us by so
many economic and national ties as is
the United States.
For that reason, too, the emperor has
repeatedly made approaches to Pres- !
dent Mckinley and the latter has, es-
pecially recently, responded cordially. |
There are in no part of the world seri-
Gus differences between the United |
States and Germany. In China both |
powers have marched on the same lines
after Mr.. McKinley's first feeling of dis
trust regarding Germanys alleged ter
ritorial schemes subsided We hope
that during his forthcoming admins
tration all political questions will be
solved between the two countries in the
l,,1a cr,irit fff fair md
fdence"
The Vossische Zeitung says: Ger
many can only rejoice at the further
strengthening and soidification of the
economic conditions in the United
States. No state can escape the incon-
venience of having competitors in the
worlds markets. That must be reckon
ID with, and we must put forth all our
strength in peaceful competition. Not
)nly for North American Industrial in
.erests is Mr.. cKinley's reelection of
great Importance, however but also for
he entire commerce of the world, which
S vitaly interested in secure gold
in the United States" {
The Post says: THE result is greet
ID with satisfaction and sympathy in
Germany, for the reelected president I
las won the confidence of our govern '
nent and our diplomacy during his =
erm by constant efforts to maintain
good relations between Germany and
he United States"
London, Nov. S.-The papers publish
sketches of the career of Mr.. Mckinley
md Mr.. Roosevelt with portraits. The
Daily Chronicle reports Consul General
William Mckinley Osborne as saying {
hat a further period of prosperity in +
he United States will now set in and y
hat the great volume of Anglo-Ameri
an trade will tend to increase. Mr.. Y
Osborne informed the Daily Chronicles {
representative that no change in the t
ariff need be expected.
Mr. Choate, through the Standard !
eclares that there is no truth in the
tatement published here that he will i,
xchange places with Secretary Hay. lh