The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1907-08-23

A LIGHT VOTE AND GREAT SCRAP
ARE FEATURES OF THE
PRIMARIES.
DEADLOCK IN THE NINTH
AIlegan Delegates Criticised the Gov
ernor-GeneraI Features Of the
Primaries Briefly Shown.
Little Interest Taken.


The vote throughout the state in
the primary election was light, the
citizens apparently taking little inter
est in the contests. In some parts OF
the state the voters turned out in or
der TO help the local candidates beat
those of other counties, but these were
the only places where any deep inter
est was shown.
Allegan furnished the spectacle OF
delegates criticising the governor for
calling them peanut politicians" and
Judge Benjamin F. Heckert, OF Paw
Paw, in a warm roast" declared Gov.
Warner was the peanut politician II
there ever was one"
At Battle Creek delegates of the
Ninth Republican are in deadlock.
Kalamazoo county cast its entire vote
for Walter X. Taylor and Calhoun did
likewise for Delos Fall, of Albion.
Three delegates are TO be elected and
the contest is over the third, each
county wanting il.
In a spirit of non-partisanship the
Democratic convention of the old
Twelfth senatorial district, consisting
of Oakland and Macomb counties, in
dorsed Attorney X. p. Rockwell, Of
Pontiac, Republican candidate for the
constitutional convention. Gov. War
ner's efforts to secure a workable pr.
mary election and non-partisan con-
stitutional convention were approved
and the legislature condemned for pro-
viding for the election of delegates
by senatorial districts. The dele
gates from the several districts are:
Republicans.
Henry NJ. Campbell, Henry NJ.
Duffield, Otto Gersabeck, Jr
2-Clarence NJ. Burton, Levi L. Bar
bour, Charles c. Simons.
3-NOble Ashley, James McGregor.
d. Augustus Srtaker,
4-William c. Manchester, Ward
Copley, Harry H. Wait.
5-Clarke Z. Baldwin, George B.
Horton, l.. B. Robinson. Lenawee.
6-John S. Flanders, st. Joseph;
Charles Champion, Branch; Orval
Cornell, Hillsdale.
IL. c. Fyfe. V. NJ. Gore, Berrien;
w. c. Jones, Cass.
S-Charles Thaw, Allegan; Judge
Heckert, Guy A. Wickshall, Van
Buren,.
deadlock after 81 ballots.
10-Charles L. De Land. Jackson;
John A. Fairlie, Ann Arbor; John c.
Sharp, Jackson, or John f. Lawrence,
Ann Arbor.
11-George w. Moore, Jefferson; G.
Brown. n. S. Boynton, Port Huron.
12-W. II. Acker, Macomb; Andrew
L. Moore, Kleber p Rockwell, Oak
land.
14-Wnllam NJ. Fitzpatrick, Odell
Chapman, Albert Cook, Shiawassee, in
dicated.
15-J. NJ. C. Smith, E. A. Turnbell,
Eaton; Charles II. Thomas, Barry.
16-James F. Barnett, Henry T.
Head, +. J. Adams.
17-Roger /. Wykes, Horace T. Bar
nady, George f. Rowe.
19-J. w. Holmee, Alma; Frank
Monfort, Ithaca; Henry Wallbridge,
st. Johns.
Civ. E. Brown, Lapeer; Walter
Wilson, North Branch; 7. p. Atwood,
Carroll.
22-John Baird Ernest A. Snow,
Saginaw.
23-Charles NJ. Black, VIM. f. Os-
nun, Muskegon; Colon c. Lille, Otta-
wa.
26-R. p. Bishop, Mason; Judge Rus
sell, Oceana; r. S. Babcock, Manistee.
27-L. F. Knowles, Charlevoix; E.
F. Sawyer, Wexford; c. l.. Bailey, An
trim.
2S-Eugene Foster, Gladwin; Henry
II. Woodruff, Roscommon; o. H..
Smith, Altoona.
30-W. ]. Obendorffer, Menominee;
Frank Mead, Delta; A. e. Sharp, Chip
pewa.
Democrats.
Il Vol
Frank e. Whipple.
3-Frederick F. Ingram, p. J. NJ.
Hally, Joseph Merrell.
81. w. Helme, Lenawee; George
NJ. London, Benz. Dansart, Monroe.
"a. NJ. Todd, w. H. McKinstry,
Kalamazoo; W. II. Porter, Calhoun.
10-Jay Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor;
Frank Maynard, Jackson; Prof NJ. e.
Cooley, Ann Arbor.
11-Wm. Springer, Joseph Gogley,
William T. Mitchell, Port Huron.
12-Aaron Perry, Oakland; James
G.. Tucker, Macob; Rockwell. Endorsed.
15-Frank A. Dean, Dwight Backus,
Eaton; c. F. Field, Barey.
16-Allen Adsit, Mark Norris, Chas.
e. Hagadone.
17-Myron II. Walker, John E..
Gould, William A. Watts, of Lowell.
19-George p. Stone. Ithaca; Henry
Patterson, J. e. Brown, st. Johns.
21-Timothy Quinn, Carroll; Richard
Langdon, North Branch DR.. ]. ID. Egg
glestone, Lapeer.
22-Wellington r. Burt, Saginaw.
23-L. N. Heating, Muskegon: Wal
ter o. Van Eyck, Peter ]. Danhoff, Ut
| tawa.
Fully 1900 old boys and girls partici-
pated in the homecoming day celebra-
! ton Thursday at Monroe. A parade,
a ball game, yacht rides. band con-
certs and a general good time were