Legal Opinion

People v. Doyle

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided March 19, 1910No. Docket No. 158PublishedCited by 7 opinions

Exceptions before judgment from Bay; Collins, J. Hugh Doyle was convicted of keeping his saloon open on an election day.

1Opinion of the CourtBrooke, J.

Respondent was convicted of keeping his saloon in the city of Bay City open on election day, March 24,1908; that day being commonly called primary election day. At the trial respondent stood mute, and a plea of ‘ ‘ not guilty ” was entered by order of the court. The people offered evidence tending to show that respondent’s saloon was open upon the day in question, and that upon that day a primary election had been held in the city of Bay City for the purpose of nominating candidates for bridge commis*424sioner and justice of the peace. Further evidence was introduced on behalf of the people…

2Cases cited2 opinions

  1. People v. WarrenMichigan Supreme Court · 1899
  2. People v. NorthMichigan Supreme Court · 1908

3Cited by7 opinions

  1. People v. BowenMichigan Supreme Court · 1911
  2. People v. ClarkMichigan Supreme Court · 1940
  3. People v. HeikkalaMichigan Supreme Court · 1924
  4. People v. WorgesMichigan Supreme Court · 1913
  5. People v. CurryMichigan Supreme Court · 1910

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