The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-02
cAMPlIGH TT
BEGIN THl5||
Tariff To Be Main Issls -
For Control q Houso
Representative.

ootn republican ana ~
Congressional Campaign a.
feel that this week Win e.
actual beginning Of The 0nmnr
the control Of the noxt hoooo
resentativee. The proIiminorI
Is almost completed. AZ IN
lican temporary headQuartWu
metropolitan Bank building III
tell you that they have al TIE
ready for their campaign bool
will turn this matter over
printers this week and advance
will be In the hands Of the np6
ers not later than Aug. IL. n Z, u
The Democrats are bit nnCrc
handed. Between Aug, s and ~
say, their handbook Of arGumer1
be ready. II 10 already In ~
ters' hands. and Chairman Jo111
Lloyd, after six weeks of nS1
work In compiling thin import14<
tical breviary. IL resting frOm
bors In the cool mountain-lan6 ~
Pacific slope and forttfytng Mr.
for the ten weeks of duty on fhn
ing line following his return.
The Washington headQuortGxu
the Democratic COMMITTEES WIN
permanent. At the same time it
be secondary to the Chicago =
quarters. Mr.. Lloyd will spend
greater portion of his time -
Chicago headquarters. The W.
ington headquarters will be under
direction OF yice-Chairman Frank
Garrett. IS
This week the Washington r.
| &f b.
discontinued. The Republicans pI6I
operate two sets Of headQuaf1
Chairman William b. Mckinley
spend most of his time In Chic
The Eastern Offices will be IN e.
York. Representative Henry G. L.
ensfager of New Jersey will III
charge of the latter.
Republicans Send Out Llterats,r6
The Chicago headquarters VIII
the speakers bureau for the RoUU
licans. The literary portion o. @
campaign work Will be done IN IN
York. This Is q campaign which 81
sesses one element of novelty In c
amount of literary matter put in g
culation by the Republicans. Alroo|
they have sent out more than q
million copies of various speeches q
other public documents. Before g
campaign is under way they III
broken q record. Just what the t.
volume of literature that the Gel
tee will infiict upon the prospec
voter between now and election ~
|is problematical.
The Democrats In their ca1mpa1|
book will play up the tariff a. &
one important issue Of the campal1
They will insert a few kind wo1(
about conservation of the national 4
sources, paying passing trtbu>
with the reverse English. to SooI
tary OF the Interior Ballinger. tn
will also take a few leaves out Of q
campaign arguments advanced
Representatives Foss OF Maseacn
lsetts and Ravens of New York,
the by-election in the Fourteenth q
Thirty-second districts OF their
spective states last spring regardlz
the higher cost of living.
The Democrats will also have SON
thing to say about extravaance In q
expenditures. They will make mu(
of the statement of Senator Aldrl1
to the effect that IL would be reaQk
possible to save the government &ddl
/ 000, zoe per annaMsif there was mo
unity of action between the estimc
ing and appropriating branches Of q
government - !.
Francis Curtiss of the Republics
committee has had the hardest TIN
that any editor ever knew to ke<
the Republican campaign book tx
from illusions to the unpleasautue|
existing between the two factions
the party. IL has been necessary
make use OF don't list" such
never before was drawn up. On a
index of interdicted words are MAJ
with which the newspapers OF all %
ties have been filed for more tn
a year. In the Republican campot(
book the following expressions ~
not be permitted to appear: ''Inev
gent" Progressive" "Stand-patt&(
SReactionary." "Cannonism," "a
richism" and a number of other woEl
which may cast reflection ON q
party's unity OF indicate the seas
OF strife through which the party
passing.
| Republicans Defend Tariff Law.
The Republican campaign book VI
| be divided into three general chs
tiers. The first will tell Of the achiev
ments OF the party I'm the matter
legislation. II will go back to the
ganization of the party and cover q
period from 1854 TO date. II ~
| boast of the accomplishments OF g
last session in the matter or ne\
constructive legislation. IL viii q
plain and elaborate the whole sto4
of the creative acts of the party.
The second chapter Will be devoe1
10 the defense of the present tart
law. 1t will tell OF the wonderf1
revenue producing power OF q
Payne-Aldrich measure. IL VIII AZ
tell OF the good that the tarin IL @
ing TO American industry, and ~
quote President Taft and other lea'
ers OF the party In praise OF the lay
The third chapter of the book ~
detail the efforts OF the adminiatx]
tion I'm the direction of economy
this the members OF resident Taft
cabinet will each be given a char
10 relate the story of their ecrta
cut down expenses.
I'm the Republican book the stoI
of the recent Ballinger- Pinchot CO
troversy will have no place, but T.
Democrats will play II up for all TIA
II Is worth The only aiiusion tn
the Republican box will make to e.
conservation Cause" will be emho4
cd IN the chapter on new legisiatI1
where the Taft bills will be given
word Of praise.
aoov, rcc co. CEre A MoNYooI