St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1893

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From the time the polis opened the sky was blue, the sun genialandtheair still. It was just the kind of weather to be pleasant to the man without an overcoat, andthe managers of both parties rejoiced as they came out of their houses in the early morning and got into their buggies tor the day’s work. The early morning vote was heavier than usual. Business men voted before they went down town, and so did many thousand me- chanics. But the vote that will elect the candidates is just being cast this afternoon, That is the vote ofthe workcingmen, which always pours in in the last three hours of the election. Although both parties have arranged to re- ceive the returns to-night the Republicans in Central Turner Hall, and the Democrats in Mayor WN no news 0 y to be got at these places to-day. No reports were brought there, as there was no one to receive them. The best general information was to be had from Recorder Carlisie’s deputies, who were kept busy all Gay long dy one summons after another to this or that recinct, Several buggies were kept ready n Louis Bohile’s very stable next door, and sometimes as many as six Geputies would be away at judges at the polls the Recorder on jal pretexts. Once re c @ message from the seventh Ward that voting was suspended to wait till the Re- corder had decided a disputed question. IGNORANT JUDGESAXD VOTERS. t A. V. Maroney jumped into a buggy and drove down to 2022 South Broadway. ‘he — ~ was stopped, and a line of voters was waiting. **What’s the trouble?’’ asked the Deputy. „We want to know whether we ought to count ‘this ballot or not,“ said a judge. A voter had tried to vote the Independent ticket and for Louls Forcht, the - Democratic candidate the House of Delegates. John . ker, the Republican candidate, had got his name on the ballot twice by a nomination by electors, and the voter had scratched every- thing but the ele nomination, leaving both Forcht and Backer’s name on the ballot, ame the for LOST THEIR in the morning, himself went to the Fourth Ward to answer 4 2 2 vote for + he | ofthe Recorder Carlisle One of the judges up there had re- fused to let a man vote, saying that a re- eater was trying to vote the name. ecorder Carlisle sent to the voter’s house and discovered that he was legally entitied to a vote. The Judge seemed to bave made a mistake. He said he thought the man whose name was being voted was dead. **You’re doing your duty,“ said the Re- corder. ‘‘If you think a man is dead, don’t let any body vote on his name till you make sure. There were loud complaints of repeating brought to the Recorder’s office at an early hour. George Keithley, a mechanic, who said he lived at 1206 Blair avenue, came to the office, saying that his name had been voted by a repeater before he got to the polis. The recorder could give him no redress, of course. Many voters came down to complain that they were disfranchised by mistake. One of these was James Hermann, astove molder, of 1119 North Eleventh. His name was onthe books from the wrong ad- Gress, and he couldn’t vote. R. V. Pearce, a Simon pure Democrat, re- siding at No. 25 O'Fallon street, was an anxious inquirer at the Recorder’s office, en- deavoring to ascertain why he was denied rivilege of voting. Eighteen months ago Mr. Pearce registerea from 215 Florida avenue, but recently moving to his present 0, he being the only resident of the biock he undertook to have his registration transferred but finding no record of it, registered again. When he at- tempted to vate to-day at cinct No. Mof the Fourth Ward, No. 621 Biddle street, his vote was mot taken, as his name was not found in the registration book. Yr. Pearce has been at his place of business every day in the week including Sunday and is deter- mined to and out why he is not entitled to vote and why his —— does not appear on the registration books. number of men lost their votes their own ignorance of the method of scratching the ballot. Mostof them said nothing after they found out their es, but some tried to retrieve their error by going back to the lis and asking the judges to return their ballot and let them vote it again. They gota refusal of course, One man, Lawrence Garvey, a commission man and a well-known Democrat of the Sev- teenth Ward, forgot to scratch the tickets he didn’t want to vote for, and when he was told that his vote was lost, he came down to the Recorder’s office to ask him open the box and get the ballot. TRADING FOR ZIEGENHEIN. In the Ninth and Eleventh Wards, where the largest brewertes in the city are located, —— was runping away ahead of the publican ticket at noon. His supporters were making every trade possible to get him votes, sparing not even Waibridge. At the polling place at 8119 Routh ‘Broadway, where fully 800 brewery employes vote, Ziegenhein had a commanda- ing lead. Cone¢eressman Richard Barthold, who was representing the Republicans, then stated that the Republican ticket was lead- ug ie Democrats by an average ofs tl. The Socialist Labor ticket, he said, was run- d neck with the Democratic t say that Walbritce and a call, once returned to h streets to make arrange- a trip to Washington. to-morrow. «morning. na Vote for Ziegenhein.’’ tWilliam Lempof Lemp’ polls to his office. s brewery, the the Socialist vote in th ed by the brewery em- son the five precincts in the Eleventh a commanding lead for the Ro- ét with Ziegenhein away ahead. IN THE WEST END. st tothe general appear- polling places was the scene banne 4 — 282 of pay, 5 — * ö p all the in- situation, the clerks. I unique .ight while it lasted and biuecoat t had ry had d Zie had an aristocratic —— omce in Hotel rs. 4 were all tside the office taking a u and waiting for the voter to come cast his Ihe voters were a ‘after the early morning hours, nerman nity succeeded Sim'petiing « lead of ng a lead o seven, although the booth was ‘within the shadow of his residence. The livellest spots in Bannerman’s ward wers at the places at 8404 Lindell avenue ana 812 North Chan- ning avenue were within a stone’s throw of one another, and the politicians were present in great numbers. th pre- cincts were — od Bannerman, and the resence of a squad of McCaffrey voters make t likely that the Czar would meet witha Waterloo. One-third of the vote had been cast in each 5 —— at noontime, Ban- nerman and McCaffrey leading their op- ponents bs two to one. Atthe lower end of the ward the liing laces were absolutely deserted, the full orce of judges and clerks turning in to count the returns. Owing to the promiscuous scratching the work was progressing siowly. Chauncey I. Filley cast his vote at 10 o’clock in the pollin place ut 210 North Leffingwell avenue, but those of his Republican neighbors who had performed a like service had scratched Ziegenbein and Emil Thomas unmercifully. Daniel Hatton, the groceryman, was making a good race for ncilman all over the ward and was — remembered by his Republican neigh- rs. The morning passed of with un usual uletness in the Twenty - second ard, By noontime one-third the vote bad been polled in nearly every recinct. A great deal of scratching was be- ng done in favor of Prof. Charles H. Stone, the Republican candidate for the House of Delegates, and Zeigenhein was getting more than a usual share of Diack marks. Trouble began early in the Twenty-fourth Ward, the banner ward of the Democracy. At the polling place on Twenty.eighth and Cass avenue the Socialist Labor party judse and clerk were not on hand whenthe pollopened and their places were re, filled. When they showed up they insisted on serving and were ejected with force. They called on Recorder Carlisle and he sent Deputy Anderson out to fix the matter up, but Anderson could make no impression on the Twenty-fourth Ward judges and clerks. The labor men were closed out. A heavy vote was polled through the ward. McCaffrey, Tom Ward and Pat Clark ruling as favorites. Tom Ward, who lives in the ward and had made a hand to hand canvass of his bailiwick, was polling over half the Republican vote with the full Democratic strength. THE GENERAL SITUATION. No man’s judgment is worth anything at this time in the day, not even on the size of the vote to be cast. Recorder Carlisle thinks that the vote will not go over 70,000 out of the 92,000 registered votes, butthere are so many can- didates in the field for the House of Dele- gates from each ward that this calculation may easily be frustrated. In the western wards Bannerman, Walbridge and Ziegen- hein are being scratched heavily, and there is little A. P. A. influence Manifest, O’Brien and Haley running ahead of their tickets. In the north and south the A. F. A. vote is lost inthe Repub- Mican vote. In the Republican wards of. the South End, the Fifth, Seventh, Ninth and Eleventh, it isevident that Ziegenhein is trading Wal bridge and he and Bannerman have been runnipg ahead of their tickets. In the Re- ubdlican wa oft no . the Right { is trading is not plain, and the atght puDlican ticket being voted. Tt is tie same way for the Democrats in the Fourteenth and Twenty-fourth. The Fourteenth Ward is polling an enormous vote and Banner- man is likely to get 1,200 majority there. Charies Nagel is running ahead of his ticket everywhere except in the stanch Democratic wards, and PF. J. Car- mody bids fair to lead the Democratic Coun- cllticket. He is getting the saloon vote, both Republican and Democratic. Early this morning a report was spread through the southern part of the city that John Sculiin, the street railroad magnate, had passed the word among his men that be wanted McCaffrey scratched for Ziegenhbein Ward for Nagel, Frye for Ferris an Rohan for Vallat. The story traveled in every direction and was particularly an- noying to McCaffery’s friends, who were workin like Trojans at all the polling places. Ziegenhein’s supporters in the Ninth and Eleventh Wards, where he is strongest, threw up their hats and even cheered. President John Scuilin of the Union Depot lines was seen and denied that he had told his men to scratch McCaffery. He said: ur. McCaffery is a particular friend of mine and I shall do all I can to assist in electing him, and any man who votes against him is nota friend of mine. Ihave authorized no one to instruct any man to scratch McOaffery.’’ Mr. Scullin was, however, scratching Ward and Rohan on the Council ticket, but was voting solid for McCaffery. The reports concerning Scullin’s orders created a sensation, as he has no less than 1,500 voters employed in his rallroad inter- ests and the Wiggins Ferry Co. THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES. The Democrats have much the best of it in the House of Delegates contests. Alder - man Jim Cronin will beat Die- terle in the First Ward; Towrsend will win in the Twentieth, O’Brien in the Fourteen, Grimleyin the Third and Kint. neary in the Nineteenth. The fight in the Tenth between Cosgrove and Henning isa close one and soisthatinthe Sixteenth be- tween Albright and McGroarty. Got Schollmeyer Excited. Precinct 137 of the Twenty-fifth Ward was very animated during the night in conse- quence of the peculiar excitement under which one of the election judges was labor- ing. Mr. Henry Schollmeyer, the gentieman in question, yesterday recceived the ballot box 153 from Recorder Carlisie, but having come for it on the back ofa fractious horse and not being possessedef the equestrian abilities of Alexander the Great, could not remount. A gentleman of his acquaintance residing in the Twenty-eighth ard, who was atthe City Hallina buggy, offered to take the dox for him and leave it at Scnolimeyer’s home. The box was handed over, but when Mr. Scholimeyer reached home the box had not reached tnere. The Judge spent the night in qguestofit. ‘*‘I thought may be it was at my house. anyway, and that they were fool- ing me at home, said he, and I turned the whole house upside down. Lrode all night, ~ 4 shoulders ache asifI had the rheu- matism,’’ ‘ ‘*Who took the box?“ he was asked. **Oh, a friend of mine!“ **What was his motive?’’ Just to havea little joke with me; he took it back to Recorder Uarlisle’s office, and this morning Judge Dan Kehoe brought it out at 56:30. It wasallright. I had the ker. One- half the vote of this precinct was polled by 11 o’ clock, Louis Dieox man's Chances. In the Twelfth, the banner Republican ward of the city, a faction fight is in progress between two Republicans for the House of Delegates, that it is thought will injure Walbridge considerabiy. Louis C. Dieckman, the present incumbent, who was defeated at the primaries by Henry Regenbardat, is run- ning against the latter as an independent, The 1 leaders, when they tha ing to run as an concluded not to put up any one, but! secure votes for Bannerman from Dieckman and nhardt in return for the Demo- nic vote, The fight between a Rege t Is lose and has the him, but the straight ticket is to pull genhein ges and clerks in Precinct 110 of the. , Dugilists out of Deputy Anderson didn’t trouble himself to We Bs 3 . . — — i. — mM. Bu 7 f Bannerman's vote, it is thought, will Tally equal that polled by Cleveland, although that is not saying much. erie | Election Judges Fight. 4 Recorder Carlisle did his best to keep the booths in the Third Ward, but they got there, never- theless. About 10 o’clock a message was received by rhe Recorder from the 1— ing place at No. 726 Chouteau avenue, askin for another key to the ballot-box to be sen down — 5 the ger. One of the Bepublican judges ran off with the key,’’ was the answer. Deputy Anderson was sent down with the key. A Posr-DirsratTc reporter followed him. There were th Hcemen standing in front of the polls. y sald that Henry Wander,a Republican judge, had tried to run way with the ballot box, and falling in that e had taken the key and gone away, The three officers said they had made no arrests, and having come tothe conclusion that they had made some Kind of a mistake,.they were not loquacious, Thomas K Skidmore, a deputy sheriff, who ran for Marshal before the Democratic convention and was defeated, was standingin frontofthe poll. He is the Democratic Central Committeeman for the ward. He said that Election Judge Wander had tried to steal the ballots and that the other judges had tripped him and prevented the theft, whereupon the judge had gone off with the key to the box. Henry Peterson, the Republican Central Committeeman, told an entirely different story. He said that the publican judge had objected to an attempt at cheating dy the Democratic judges and that they then se on him and beat him and driven him out of the hall. There were two Republican voters in the hall when the affair took place. One of these was Henry Bauer, a restaurant man of South Broadway, and the other was Bal- ger Zimmer, the Sargeant-at-arms of the South End Warner Club, of which Judge Wander is the Secretary. „saw the whole thing.“ said Bauer. I had just voted, and Zimmer was about to vote. I heard Wander say, Lou can’t give me any of that,’ and the next thing he was down onthe floor with Thiet and Cun- ningham, the two Democratic judges hitting him. He had to run, and a police- man came in and made Zimmer get out. ‘You give me time!’ Zimmer said. *Get out of here! Get out of here!’ the policeman said, and he did. Zimmer said this statement was true. find out what was at the bottom of the trouble, but told Judges Thiet and Am- mingham to send the returns to the Recorder’s office without Wsnder’s signature. Chief Deputy Maroney, who ts more careful, went to the hall afterwards and investigated the matter. What's de- come of the Judge?’’ he asked. He's at home getting his face fixed up,“ said Peterson. They pounded the lite out of him.’’ We needdn’t let him in it he comes back, must we?’ asked Skidmore eagerly. Oh. yes; if he comes back let him in,“ said Maroney. Deputy Sherif’ Skidmore then began to notice that he had nothing to do with the disturbance, and demanded that his name should not be men- tioned in any newspaper account of the af- fair. He denied the stories of the two Repudlican voters, and said they were Republican detectives. When told who they really were he said nothing more. O. D. Comfort, who was sitting in a buggy outside the poll, said to Committeeman Peterson: ou say you have still got two good men in there?“ es, sald Peterson, and they are going to stay, too.’’ In a Strong Labor Ward. _ The Sixth Ward voting population is made up largely of the working. classes. Usually» the ward rolls up a few nun dred Republican pluralty. Committee - man Mike Walsh, tho Democratic leader, however, bas hopes of decreasing the Walbridge vote considerably and electing his candidate Martin J. O’Brien, for the House of Delegates. The north end of the ward consists mostly of employes of the Niedringhaus Rolling Mills. the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works and other big manufacturing establishments. The Re- publieas leaders have strong hopes of secur- ing a dig vote from among these men, on ac- count of the Democratic candidate’s trouble with the Trades and Labor Union, The Republican campaign in this Ward had been managed by Charles W. Alsmeyer, whois running forthe House of Delegates; Assistant Secretary Gundiach of the City Council and iam H. Osmer. Mike Walsh, bis brother Peterand Jim Far- rell are marshaling the Democratic forces. The Democrats will be satisfied if they elect O’Brien for the House of Delegates and hold down the Walbridge vote. Trouble in Precinct No. 10. Henry Wander, a Republican judge in Pre- cinct No. 10 of the Second Ward, was chased out of the polling place at Seventh and Chou- teau avenue this morning when the 7 Oo clock count was being made. Wander was to bulldoze the rest at the polls, but unfortunately Jim Cun- ningham the Sprinkling Inspector was a Democratic judge and would have no non- sense. Wander did not like the way the count was going and picking up an armful of bal- lots sad, I' count these, and started out of the back door with them. He tripped on his way out and the baliots were rescued, and Wander fied. It was said at 9 o’clock this morning that he was still running down Seventh street. Another judge was put in his 1 and the count went on nicely. Sol Boehm Struck. There was a disturbance in Precinct No. 5 this morning which resulted in the with- drawal of Sol Boehm, a Republican, from the polling place. Mr. Boehm, who is a Past Commander of Blair ‘Post, was present to watch the count on certificate from Recorder Carlisle. Scarcely had he exhibited his certificate when a man stepped upto him and struck him in the face. The man was instantly seized by the lice, and Ur. Boehm was 0 refer a charge, This ctin to do, one to a Republican friend that be hada family to support, and would be killed if he made any resistance. He refused to stay in the polling place, and announcing that he wastired of the United States, départed. Bernhsimer Not a Candidate. Mr. Marcus Bernheimer has sent the fol- lowing telegram to Secretary of Treasury Carlisle in reference to the statement sent out from Washington that he was a candi- date for appointment: April 4, 1893. Non. James G. Carlisle, Secretary of the Treas- ury, Washington, D ; Press telegrams report my application filéd for the appointment of Surveyor ef the Port of St. ouls. Any paper filed in your department pur- porting to bear my signature or applying for any ap- pointment is unauthorized or a forgery. MARCUS BERNHEEIMER. Mr. Bernheimer says he knew nothing about the alleged application for the ap- pointment until he read the telegrams in the newspapers. Tore Down Walbridge Posters. Patrick J. Hennessy,a Biddle street grocer, was arrested this afternoon on com- plaint of Secretary ©. H. F. Rohlfing of the Republican City Central Gown Walbtidgs posters’ tn_ front of Sentral Turner Hall. Hennessy was in com with Ed ~ pole 2 Jr., at the time, ens the young biacksmith bailed him out. Among the Brokers. There were very few minigg brokers * the curb to-day and no sales were made. Holders of Granite Mountain asked $5.75, but dids above $5. American and Nettie was James O. Broadhead of St. Louis Nom- inated Minister To-Day. _ EX-GOV. CRITTENDEN GETS THE WRONG TIP AT THE WHITE HOUSE The Missouri Contingént Insists on Cel- ebrat‘ng Af:er | land Refuses to second Cousin ta and Consulates Di , WasHIncTor, D. C., 4 4.— The President to-day sent to the Senat the name ot James O. Broadhead of St. 8. whois nominated to be Minister Pleni ntiary and Envoy Extraordinary to Swi land. oe SKETCH OF TH James O. Broadhead lottesville, Albemarie © His grandfather em! England, during the settled in Albemarie Achilles Broadhead, trust in Virginia ang — POINTEE. Many offices was Captain . 16 A N. % Ne ds 4 James 0. Bre head. [Nominated as Ministér to Switzerland.] a volunteer company d@ring the war of 1812. His mother was Mary Winston Carr, of a very distinguished Scot@sh family who set- tled in Vérginia long bef the revolution. James O. Broadhead the oldest son; his brother Garland Broadhead is the distinguished geologist. The parentsof Mr. Broadhead were classed as the upper grade of country life. Mr. Broadhead received his education from his uncle, Prof. until he was old enough: to enter University of Virginia, whieh he graduated with honors. Before his edu- cation was finished his father moved to St. Charles, Mo. James soon followed the family to Missouri and settled in St. Louis, where he se employment as tutor in the family of Hon. Edward Bates. This was in 1887; for th years he heid the position of tuter to Mr, ates’ children and studied law under Mr. Bates’ guidance. In 1842, be was admitted tm the practice of law y Judge Ezra Hunt of Bowling Green, Mo. The was a dimcult one, for he had many oF She ables legal le of Missourito com- : —— 3 a success, wever, his first year’s practice: de had secured a Tucrative business. Mr. Broadhead became prominent in poli- tics and in 1849 was chosen a Whig member of the Legislarure ftom Pike County, defeat- ing a prominent Democrat. In 1850 he was chosen to represent his district in the State Senate. In his public life he has been aggressive. He always took a frm stand on one side or the other, and never dodged an issue. In 1859, when the trouble between the North and the South was Drewing, he came back.to St. Louis and engaged in the practice of law with F. C. Sharpe. He has continued in legal practice ever since except when engaged in public service. He was one of the leaders in the organiza- tion of the Union mento defeat the Confed- erate symathizers in their effort to take Mis- out or tne Union. It him that colleagues who rting the Confederacy were replaced y a provisional government, with Gov. Gamble at its head. It was at this exciting period that he was appointed United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Missouri, During the war he served as Provost Mar- shal-General for Missouri, Kansas, Arkan- saw and Indian Territory. In 1875 he formed the law partnership of Broadhead, Slayback & Haeussler. In 1882 he was the Democratic candidate for Congress from the Ninth District and was declared by his friends to have been elected, but his seat was given to his opponent. Mr. Broadhead married Miss Mary 8. Dor- sey of Maryland in 1849. His family consists of one son, Chas. S. Broadhead, who studied law under his father, and two daughters, Misses Mary W. and Nannie D. Broadhead. OTHER APPOINTMENTS. THE PRESIDENT DISTRIBUTES A FEW MORE MIN- ISTRIES AND CONSULATES. WASHINGTON, April 4.—The President to- day sent the following additional nomuina- tions to the Senate: Bartlett Tripp of South Dakota to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Austria Hungary. Eben Alexander of North Carolina to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo- tertiary of the United States to Greece, Rou- mania and Servia. : To be Consuls of the United States: James E. Neal of Ohio, at Liverpool. James A Dobbs of Georgia, at Valparaiso. Q. O. Eckford of Mississippi, at Kingston, Jamaica. 8 James Bourke of New Tork, at Pernambuco. E. D. Whilden of Maine, at st. Stephen, New Brunswick. Henry F. Merritt of Illinois at Barmen. Asa D. Dickinson of New York at Notting- am. Benjamin Benther of Massachusetts at Sherbrooke. Charles E. Ingersoll of Pennsylvania to be Appraiser of Merchan¢ise in the District of Philadelphia. Paul F. Faison of North Carolina to be an Indian Inspector. l Ex- Gov. Crittenden of Missouri spent some time to-day with Secre Greshamand af- terwards escorted Gresham to the White House, where he had an interview with the President. Upon leaving the White House Mr. Crittenden said that Mr. head would go to Spain. The announce t of Mr. Broadhead’s appointment to Switzer- land was something ofa surprise in - quence, but the Missouri contingent " Mayor 18 fin the caddie. | 4 oh a fine horseman, and | tions from th Dirited tuck steed. Mr. Alle ack of 8 Spi — v the eat Republican headc arters, whe reports were bel selved. Both’ ca! dates, the noted politician-editor e ne 8 and the rien packer on the other keptupe: marvellous show of confidence. - = Py Dg -_ 42 „ n ln * 34 * — — KANGAS MUNICIPAL Kansas Crrr. Mo., April 4.—The | elections that occur in the state of Kuni be watched with unusual. eo . est. Two matters of decided 8 r will de determined. The elections eve ges only give an indication as to which party the the D : e 4 5 > 3 8 N al * i me a oe . K 1. 7 . >i 72 K * : 2 & A * * N 5 4 * ve a ds an not likely that she will t State show that the weather le wenm a ® weather fect. This fact assures a Rege ve creases the chances of success of the Pc . — their strength lying chiefy in the unn, A REPUBLICAN PREPONDERANCE, : Drrnorr, Mich., April 4.—The la n from the State show that Judge Hooker, Re 2 publican nom ines for Justice of the Supreme Court, has been elected by a plural y of 8 about 12, 000 over Durand and the Republican 1 3 — 5 4 | „ * yee - * . 4 \ ee 4 > * 8 * * candidates for Regents of the State 00 ity Bava \ won a still greater ey ö . | tac ee Democratic Circuit 9 be through. For School Inspec Repube = licans elected ten, the Democrats two, pe REPUBLICANS AT Ko w == Keoxvx, Io., April 4.—The ticket named By the Republican aad Vitizens’ Convention won at the city election, Dr. 8. W. ion oe elected Mayor; A. J. H A. Hoagland, Th elected six out of eight Ale MIXED AT CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, O., April 4.—The I elected Judge Samuel F. Hunt, the ¢ incumbent, Superior Jud Emil Ke. 86, Republican, was elected Poli¢e Court C€ 3 and Th — a 7 » Republican, John's M. . Church, - he See * 77 7 Ue 3 2 pt ae td * * 8 f 3 . a. % ub PA. vy § nner , pd Sa ™ : owe — red Fey Y n “ N r 1 * 22 ** Knollla dur * 3 . hee oe 4 >» ete a *