The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-09-01
p BUGS COMING
Taft and Roosevelt Exhibit
ion at st. Paul
EACH ONE WILL SPEAK
Conservation Cungress and State
Fair the Center of Attraction
Next Week

St Paul Special to the Herald Aug 81:
st. Paul will be the mecca of thou.
sands of people next week.
The attractions will be the conser.
walton congress and the state fair.
The chief drawing cards at each of
these great functions will be William
II. Taft, president of the United
States, and Theodore Roosevelt,
former president of this great and
glorious republic
The Twin Cities are putting on
gala dress to welcome the dis
tinguished visitors, and the great
crowds that will flock to see them.
Probably the most elaborate system
OF street Examinations seen tor years
will make both ST. Paul and Mime
apolis gay by day and light by night.
Everyone is vieing with everyone else
to make this the big event of the
year, and indications are that they
will all succeed
The conservation congress, plans
for which have been making for
weeks, opens at the Auditorium Mon
day. Archbishop John Ireland is
booked to say the opening prayer
Shortly after this President Taft will
deliver his address. Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt will speak
on Tuesday. Following these two
bright lights there is a score or more
OK lesser luminaries, including gov
errors, congressman and forestry ex-
perts. Among the latter are Garfield
and Pinchot, the discredited fellows
of the Taft administration. Pinchot
appears on the last day. The con-
servation congress bids fair to be a
great affair. There will certainly be
oceans of talk let loose, with more or
less politics on the side. 1t is doubt
fui if the Auditorium will hold all
that want to hear the big bugs.
President Taft is billed to talk at
the state fair Monday afternoon and
Mr.. Roosevelt Tuesday afternoon.
The state fair management had
planned to have each man speak in
front of the grand stand and to
charge two admissions for the priv
ilege of hearing them. AS soon as
this reort became noised abroad an
awful howl was sent up, and now
the management is trying to appease
the dear people.
The fair itself is going to be a
big thing, bigger and better than
ever, and that is saying whole lot
Flying machines, automobile races
and kings of the turf in contest, with
immense displays in all lines, will
make great big attraction The
crowds, if the weather is good, bid
fair to eclipse all former records.
Speaking of politics, that commod-
itv is quite considerably in evidence
these days. Pinchot's announcement
that he will make one speech in the
first district against Tawney started
things. The exact date of Pinchot's
appearance in the fighting first has
not yet been given out, but Pinchot's
coming sure enough. The political
aIpetites in the first are on edge and
that there will be something doing
every day down that way is fact.
Tawney is loading up for the former
forester and after the latter has fired
his shot, the sitting congressman will
fire a hot one or more back at him.
Politics makes queer aiignments.
Frank NJ Nye as county attorney
prosecuted and secured a conviction
of Harry Hayward, the fiend incarnate
who murdered Kate Cling. Albert
Fl. Hall was Nye's first assistant and
rendered valuable assistance during
the trial. Now Hall is trying to de
feat Nye for congress. Hall is an
insurgent with capital e." He mas
started a vigorous campaign and will
wage the hottest kind of a war
against his former chief. He is to
have assistance from number of
leading insurgents, senators and con-
C1s ION, hoir d.
hergh of the sixth district. Mean
time Frank Nye is busy The fire
will fly soon in a lively manner.
Pat McGarry has been around over
the sixth district conducting a gum
shoe campaign against Lindbergh
and after the tour spent day or two
in Duluth and the Twin Cities telling