The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-07
LAURIUM
LARGE
VOTE EXPECTED
INTEREST EVIDENCED IN REGIS
TRATIoN ON SATURDAY. LAST
RALLY OF CAMPAIGN
is n e D.

Registration Saturday was light in
the village of Laurium, but inquiries
at the other registration places showed
that on the whole the registration was
fairly satisfactory.
Laurium's voting strength was in
creased by about eighty voters. that
many having registered in the three
precincts in the village No. IL precinct
showed the greatest number, total of
thirty-six placing their names on the
books.
One pleasing feature in connection
with the registration was the large
number of eligible voters who called
tat the respective registration booths
to see whether their names were on the
registers. This is taken as a sure in
dication that there will be a fairly
good vote cast tomorrow.
1t is believed that Calumet will roll
up a big majority for Chase $. Osbo. a
Republican candidate for governor
and other candidates on the star,
ticket, as well as national, Legislative
and county Republican aspirants.
Preparations are being made toGay
by the township officers for election
Ballots are being prepared for dis
tribution and no detail is being over
looked. All that is needed, is large
attendance of voters at their respec-
tive polling booths tomorrow.
Saturday Nights Rally.
The final rally of the local Republi-
can campaign was held Saturday
night, when Dean Nadel, Horatic
Good Roads" Earle, Attorney William
r. oates, and W.. Frank James, OF
Hancock, candidate for state senator
from this district, addressed a fairly
large audience in the Red Jacket towr
hall. The meeting was a most enthus-
iastic one.
The keynote of the meeting was the
urging of the voters to go to the polls
tomorrow, and vote the straight Re-
publican ticket. Particular stress wa'
laid on the campaign being waged fol
hope was expressed that every Repub
lican voter will get out tomorrow ant
do his duty.
Prosecuting Attorney Macdonald
presided at the meeting, and spoke o
the necessity of getting out larg
vote.
Dean Nadel of Olivet college wa
the first speaker, and he paid glowing
tribute to the high moral character o
Chase S. Osborn, and his efficiency 4
fill the office to which he aspires. II
said that both Mr.. Osborn and MI
Hemans are men of fine character, bu
that Mr.. Osborn is far more efficient
and as governor would give Michigan
a brilliant administration.
Mr.. Earle spoke at some length
national and state politics, referring
to the tariff question, and comparin
the prosperity obtaining under Re
publican administration with the de
preston and hard times experience
under democratic rule.
| Mr.. Earle referred to Hemans an
MS canOludcy loT SoNtihVi' anu SUI
that Hemans has been melting the PEG
pie of southern Michigan against thos
of the Upper Peninsula, endeavorin
to secure votes in that way. Mr.. Earl
said that if Osborn was elected gov
ernor, Michigan would be given
thorough housekeeping, and that tn
barriers between the two peninsula
| would be broken, resulting In a unite
| Michigan.
Mr.. Earle declared the city OF DE
troit would give Mr.. Osborn a bigge
majority than any gubernatorial can
didate, with the exception of Hazen
Pingree. Before closing he took occa
sion to recall the fact that Lawton
Hemans voted against an appropria
ton for the Michigan College of Mine
In conclusion he urged his auditors
attend the polls and use every legiti
mate influence to get others to vote