The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-11-10
MINING.
stocks.
what Next!

The Chicago Times Herald, of Octobe
%, which was of course before election
contains answers of many eminent men
whose names are given below, TO the cues
ton, What should the incoming admin
istration do TO reli We the existing uni
versally felt want OF prosperity" And
STANCE to say not one alluded to what
the NEWS considers is the most necessary
OF all steps TO protect the workingmen
Of America.
Robert b. Roosevelt, the municipal re-
FORMER, says the tam is "A seeUndary
question ana advises the people of the
nation To go back TO that human virtue
Oh economy which he thinks would prove
most valuable IN the long run.
Gov. BalkeHey, Of Connecticut. thinks
that the head OF the nation should be in
favor OF a sound financial policy and one
VINO iayors the enactment of such laws
AZ Will provide ample means by indirect
taxation for the expenditures of the gov.
eminent aud that when the government
Is removed a. factor in finance the
financial and economical questions will
De ialrly and fully Sc tied by the thought
eH' 'hhuchSt vi luluhiUk men.
j. II. Maniey, member OF the national
republican committee, thinks that the
tarlh should be arranged SO az TO raise
sufiicient revenue for the expenses of the
government aud at the same time civ.
protection enough to give us the control
ana benefit OF our home market.
A. H. Garland, the ex-attorney gen
eral, believes that If the incoming presi-
dent would, at bis inauguration. do
away with all pomp and display and
take the oath in a plain and simple man
ner' 1t would do more to inspire
our people with some hope OF our future
tnan apythiDg else and so show them he
was aoout TO enter upon four years OF
hard work.
ProL Sumner thinks we have had TOO
many policies in the past. He ssys we
have been trying high tariff for thirty |
years; have peen tinkering with the chr.
rency IN Its present form even longer.
that all our policies have resolved them |
selves into wrangling and struggling
over how TO pull and twist these DEVICES
further land advises the people togo at
the natural resources OF the land with
our labor and capital without any policy
and prosperity would follow and then tbe
country could endure any kind OF a pres
ideot. '''
senator IhurstOH wants a new thrift
law framed upon the principles of protec.
ZION 10 American industries and Amer.
ran labor.
wagner sawyer thinks that all that
= required Ia stability; that the one
OF money would help give this
VINE settled tariff, one that can no
ehec upon Tor years, would help cons,d.
raDly. lie also thinks the government
mould go out OF the banking business es ,
ne occasional falling off OF the reserve ,
Forks badly IN ways which have lately
een readily felt. Q
Frederick r. Grant, the police comm,s.
Toner, wants a tariff upon foreign good.
nat would insure sufficient reyenne 20
leet the needs OF the government and M
ne same time give adequate protectioo
the industries oil our own people. u
Ex-senator James W. bradbury tb;oLs {
hat the new ADM, istration sbonld oiYa n
ssurance that the credit and honor az
he republic shall continue to be sacredlv
and then devise measures
'r the gradual retirement, in such a
tanner az shall not disturb the business
the country, the paper money OF the q
overnment. that IL may 20 out OF the | a
anking business as soon as 10 can safely
, done. To do THE long running bonds
,uld be Issued and the banker allowed u
issue bills for the full amount of the
sr Of the bonds deposited.
Edward Atkinson, economist, says
adjustment OF the banking system of
e country to the conditions Of pence il a
quested and that the tax on bank cir. d
lation should be done away with. d
Neal Dow says il in q burning shame
at the richest nation in the world
ould. by the shameful laundering OF the
vernment, be compelled to borrow
,nev. He says that four or Eve years ~
o he received letter from an English