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"'IIP (Sifh â- â- -«â- 'â-  l-il§; fell flS ¥®R & m- Either Wm. H. Taft or Woodrow Wilson will be President of the United States the next four years; but neither Tar1: nor Wilson will govern the United States. That all-important func- ttoTwill be performed by the Republican or the Democratic party. The present house of representatives is controlled by the Democratic party. If Mr. WiisA is elected **â„¢"™«eâ„¢s will be controlled by the Den/cratic party. The Democratic party will enact the laws rep/rted by Democratic committees and approved by the Democratic caucus. Who dominates the Democratic committees? Look at this list of committee chairmen: ' Ways and Means (which frames all tariff laws), Oscar Un- derwood, of Alabama; Banking and Currency, Arseno P. Pujo, of Louisiana; Insular Affairs, William A. Jones, of Virginia; Interstate and Foreign Commerce, William C. Adamson, of Georgia; Judiciary, Henry D. Clayton, of Atebamai Merchant Marine and Fisheries, J. W. Alexander, of Misswrlv Military Affairs, James Hay, of Virginia; Naval Affairs, L. P. Padgett, of Tennessee; Post Office and Post Roads, John A. Moon, of jFenj 4 nesfee; Public Buildings and Grounds, Morris Sheppard, of Texas; Public Lands, Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas; Rivers and Harbors, S. M. Sparkman, of Florida; Rules, Robert L. Henry, of Texas. Every important committee, as this list shows; is a representative from a southern state. Of the 2^9 1 the Democratic caucus, 125 are from southern states moment arid consider the significance of. that fact. INDUSTRIES. * Telephones, etc. ... Metallic bedsteads . Corsets ..........•• • Fencing and netting (wire goods). Fine varnishes ,......... Soap and soap, powder. Knit tt»c|erwear, cotton..........r JCnit underwear, wool....... • â€" • . Harness ...... Farm wagons and farm carts... Shoes ahd slippers, .'^^aa* Overalls, shirts and trotti ^ Printing presses .»v vllie^ arc ^fM^iif0^^^ plants in IWnois, employ- es &*rlCiqo^ aimualy^o^ ^ billion dollars. The fore- going fist ijiclndesic#!$&mM*m *%W ^J^**5'*$**&. affected by these m^f^bp, fufc they are feir samples. fortunes ftflfcrfCIlt tji^y^i^^ jro^i working men vthp draw tfieipk j&d ^%ne^i t|iese plants 3jjpport|pl^^ '"- uare f*nm§Pttll^ ItnwetcVii^^ )«st-thesai|f^ ntries .ap&&pMl!i;ffi^3^^^ •Nibmei '.Qfi';p" S# trs of wagons and are paid ro^ Irei^de itiur^ I duty that holds the lK>me market for you a^d std^ *Vi-\*:> k-';â- '.£ *<"-i4J tf-./iiA ____, ]':â- ('â-  The members Of iongresS from;the South are just as able and honest as those from the North* and it is not our purpose to even suggest a sectional issue. ,'"":*â- -â-  . But the South js traditionally for free trade, or the nearest approach to it possible* delegates from the South to the Balti- more convention voted solidly f#^ a plank in the DeimKratic platform declaring that%btectioii is unconstitutional. Holding to that belief no Democratic congressman from the South can vote for a protective tariff without violating the oath he has taken to uphold and obey the constitution; and that as honest men they Will not do,. The Democratic majority in $he J******; congress passed three tariff revision billsâ€"^the Cotton BUI, the Wool Bill, and the so-called Farmery Free list Billâ€"which they proudly boasted were drawn upon a strictly revenue basis. That is to say, they eliminated all the protection afforded by the pres- ent law and levied duties without any regard whatever to the difference m wages o* other elements, of the cost of production here and abroad. v> * ♦ * ' â-  % V- *?:-r-;r *$Wte would these bills have done to. Chicago and Illinois industries? â- >; ;â- ' .,-'* -â- â- '-"' â- '-,-':. -"'-^ and jpay fuM wages? â- *'«*.« â- :V * - * wm* v^aocratic party passed these bUls opee, Imt they not hartrwiftdust^ Republican presi- ;; dent ^toe#*emr ©oes^Illiiiols want to take the chance of the . ^ Democratic party passing them again with a Democratic prcsj-, ^r^r dent in the White House, who will not veto them ? ~ ^ $& %< fp â- i'k ,A: M Thatis the issue of this campaign, li is atf absolutelyW&'X.C economic issue, because the continued prosperity of the whole :;J<u sUte of Illinois is wnipped^j^ Jt, |^ c^sV rto movement for die moral uplift of any community can ? ;; ' ^ * ^ thajl community are prosperous, r len or women in ^..^$mMH^W0^/^^ iiwgooornooa ox tne salvation oi their own soul^ are outr^ .df:wofk.ani;iiiieCf^,'^^ V- '.'*'*,""*-' v..r^^-- Taft has shown that he can IRM I^V^: S HeUis^a partial Kst c^ime in^s^ state 'I wltfci^^ ^ tariff duties by whkA rhW a?e w those dunes § W0' would have been reduced Jf |hese Democratic bills had become i»r ift^|^-5#*P? "•â-  1 '"" "-â-  ^â- â- *£?â- â-  -•• â- â- "â-  Rolled;slieet":s^^ •;;;3S:i;:^; 'â- '. Malleable iron 'casfiii|^^^ state h* the i -'" William M fait has shown that he can be trusted to veto itty /: tariff bill that does wrtlaii^ protect American row Wilson |p boupd by t^ declaration oi hjs pUtfc«n as we|l ^ *^ ±^ ^^___. ^n^jfio,^ to veto any bill that doaa protect ' is^i^ RepubKcau congress would never pass a tariff but tjfcat did not caiTy a. fuB ^ Demx>cratkc^ngres<wouM never pa»a_tar» a full measure of protection. ^Republican congress will be . dominated by m^ tradftlo«^ bound tp pro!" " witft:-0^'c^|n^tfa â€",â€"-^ ...„,^^?., tries of the etmntry. A Dcinocratic cougreas woald be domi- tiated by mei traditkmally bc^uwi to free trade and wholly nn- â€"-^^i~*^* iL^k*:- ^^^^11 n the great factoey ceuter^ -^ : ^.^ ^v-^ r -^ J15 '#te â- Â«â-º » » • • •"•-"Vtii;.* *â- â- â€¢Â» •••'•• ^ Wir* and sfertSras«goo^ M"Sheet metal;woAers^5,....:-.. ..-â- -•**>*** ^%i|ej^;an4w|r :!pjf§; ^^,$^f|^^f| t5 AJKL '4r -.-.iH-:. •W^-'.'r^f^-f m*' has growii to be Ittinois iadastries weat jOut pi %m....." ...... " ' ,& aud tlw om^ iatpbrtant HATK>N AL COMMITTXS. ^sji-. i â- '~M