New-York tribune., 1910-11-10
FOREIGN ELECTION VIEWS
Great Interest Shown in the
European Capitals.
LONDON STOCKS HIGHER
Paris and Berlin Discussing
Effect on Mr.. Roosevelt s
Future.

London. Nov. e-The London stock mar
Est was greatly pleased with the results Of
the American election. American securi-
ties opened strong. prices advancing gen.
e-aUv. with considerable buying.
Trading on the curb began about O'Clock
this morning. New York and London both
buying. Values advanced from 81 10 s.
over yesterdays quotations. At noon prices
remained at about the opening level
Paris, Nov. s.-The French press gives
r~ouinence to-day 10 the American cleo
tons Although the papers emphasize the
historic Importance Of the results, they
confess inability 10 draw conclusions re-
earding she future political life OF the
United States. The writers generally agree
thaT the high cost of living was the fun
dsmental cause Of the Republican losses.
The Temps" thinks that the outcome
was due uarJIy 10 a split in the Republican
party, for which Mr.. Roosevelt was largely
respousilie. and in a measure to the ven
Cearce Of the political bosses and the trusts
on M Roosevelt. The paper adds. how
eve- that the destruction Of marty lines
was so general and the alliance OF moneved
interests and the Democrats SO dfsconcert-
inS thar il is difficult TO foresee the future.
particularly whether Mr Roosevelt's
chances for the Presidency have been
hl.ghted
The steele concludes that the RenubIi-
Can parry MAS hit as hard as Air. Roose
Felt was, and attributes its overthrow 10
tire unpopularity Of the Pavne-AIdrich
tariff Law and the opposition Of the finan-
clal Interests i does not think that the
result indicates she end Of the former
Presidents political influence.
Berlin, Nov. 9-To-day-s neWsnsners rive
considerable space 10 reports and editorial
comment on the American elections. which
ere itsarded a. highly important
,'ally aii OF the papers discuss the prob
abe effect upon Mr.. Roosevelt's ,1-1J~e
3'Iltlcal influence. Some Of the journals
express tho opinion that New National
ISM VIII not figure in party platforms Tor
ne present Others comment adversely on
AT. RooSeNeit's chances Of obtaining, the
Republican Presidential nomination ia 1912
The financial writer Of the .-Tageblatt-
1hlnks that the Democratic victories fore
shadow a change IN the economic policies of
She United States The expressions OF the
press generally betray that they have only
q slight acquaintance with the political situ-
aticn in America.
Rene. Nov 9.-The results in the Aner1-
can elections were learned here with the
h"en=st interest Cardinal Merry del Val.
The PaDal Secretary. had a message from
New York which he took personally TO the
Pope, TO whom he said that the Demo
cratic victory meant q defeat Of M Roose-
self generally
The Cardinal remarked that Democratic
control of the House Of Representatives
would rssulc in = situation like that Of Mr.
'leNeland's first administration. and that
President Taft would find it more difficult
-a advance his policies.
Vienna. Nov. s.-The American elections
were followed here with great interest. The
newspapers publish long dispatches ana
editorials. some Of them under the caption
"Roosevelts Defeat a Victory for the
Trusts"
The Boerse opened frIner under the infu-
@nce Of the results. but was weaker later,
owing to local conditions.
RIOTS ~ SOUTH WALES CEASE. !
Cardiff. Wales. Nov. e.-The drastic ac-
7ion of tie authorities in rushing troops