Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 16, 1901, Image 1
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yoi. x.
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I disorders that are not noticeable at B
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a There is nothing like is to help k
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* ?
EX-PRESIDENT IIA11RISON
m ?
< rosses tlio Illvor?Scene About
the Bedside.
Indianapolis, March 13?Gen
lenjamio Harrison died at 4.45
< 'clock this afternoon without
i egaining consciousness. Hideath
was quiet and painless.
here being a gradual sinking
intil the end came, which was
larked by a single gasp for
reath as life departed from ?h<>ody
of the great statesman,
"'he relatives, with a few exoptions,
and several of his old
nd tried friends, were nt ill
ormor president's bedside who
he passed away.
The general's condition \va
o bad this morning, after a
3stloss night, that the attend-!
ag physicians understood that
, !, ? ^..,0 1. . P_~ .. <r i
mi uuu tuum uui/ ue uti en aim
II bulletins sent out from the
ick room wore to this o fiber,
o that tho family and friends
(Tore prepared when tlie final
low came. The gradual failog
of the romarkable strength
liown by the patient been in;
nore noticeable in the afternoon
.nd a few moments before tin
. nd came there was an apparent
reakdown on the part of the
unbror, as ho surrendered to
he disoase against which lie
iad boon so bravely battlin.
u or so many hours. The cli no
? vas noticed by the physicetn i
nd the relatives and friend i
vho had rotirod from the sick
oom to tho library below were
^ quickly summoned and reached
^ die bedside of the general before
e passed away.
KMz.iboth, U n. H . n . !,i ' li
wlji) !e daughter, had been tr.k*
'om the nick room by her nur??
efore the end came.'
The group at the bedside inluded
Mrs. Harrison, Wm. H. H.
filler, Samuel Miller, his son ;
ter. Dr. M. L. Ilaines, pastor of
he First Presbyterian church,
rhich Gen. Harrison had attend
d for so many years; Secretary
'ihhots, Drs. Jameson and Dor
ey, Col. Daniel M. Randtoli
sergeant at-arms of the United
tatos senate and a close frioiu
f the doad ex-president; Ohfl*
#_ rd Arrick, and the l> o nurses
rho had been in constant aft mhImce.
Gen. Harrison's two sisters and
L aunt, wore also present
^^.larriaon kneeled Rt the right
and aide bf the bod, hor liu
L
iN ?AS
Li
band'trright hand clasped in hern,
while Dr. Jameson held the left
hand of the dyiug man, counting
the pulse beats. In a few moments
after the trieuds had been
summoned to the room the end
came, I)r. Jamc?"" announcing
the sad fact. The great silence
that fell on the sorrowing
watchers by the bedside was
broken by the voice of Dr.
llainHR. raised in nrnv?r
Almost the last words that he
uttered were addressed to his
wife, of whom lie inquired,
shorf'y before he became uncon
acious. if the doctors were then
present.
One of the most p?thetic incidents
of the whole illness of the
general occurred Tuesday before
he became unconscious. The general's
little daughter, Elizabeth,
was brought into the sick room
for a few moments to see her
father, and offered him a small
apple pie which she herself had
made. Gon. Harrison smiled his
recognition of the child and her
gift, but the effort to speak was
too much and ho could do nothing
inoro to express his appreciation.
Today all efforts to arouse the
slowly dying man to conscious
ness failed, and ho died without
h wora 01 recognition to any ol
those who surrounded his bedside.
hahhison's life*
Benjamin Harrison, ox-president
of the United States, was the son
ol John Scott Harrison, and grand
son of G n William Henry Harrison,
president of the United
Stat s from March 4 to April 4,
1841. Ho was born at North
Bend, Ind , in his grandfather's
house, Aug 20, 1833, graduated
from Miami university in the
j class of 1852. Ho subsequently
i passed through a legal course and
began the practice of law at
Indianapolis in 1854.
I p. the early part of the civil
war Mr Harrison tendered his
! service to Gov Morton of Indiana
[and the latter authoiized him to
i:;ise a roL'iment. When the
regiment wns completed Gov.
Morton voluntarily commissioned
Mr Harrison colonel of the seventieth
regiment, Indiana volunjtee
re..
When Bragg was hastening
with the main body of his army
to Lot>i iville, considerable excitement
was created, and Col.
Harrison's regiments?although
muskets had just been issued to
them, but they did not know how
to handle them?was hurried to
Bowling Green, N. Y., which was
at that time fortified and had become
a Union outpost below
which everything had been
broken by the Confederates.
Col. Harrison's first experience
as an independent commander
was when he was sent on an oxn?difion
the hndv of
Confederates at Runsollville.
Ills command was put aboard a
train at Howling (ireen and burrind
? (V. When within about 10
| rnilnfl of the town he whh topped
by a burning bridge. Only a
portion of the npan was gone,
however, and he made a pier of
A THOUSAND TONOCEd 3
Con Id not express the rapture of Ad,
nle 10. Springer, of U'25 Howard Bt.?
Philadelphia,. Pa., when she found,
that Dr. King's New Dlsoovery for
Consumption and completely cured
her or a hacking rough that for many
years had made life a burden. All
Other rem^die ant! dootors could give
her iiO help, but r,honeys of this Royal
Cure?"It roon removed the pain in
niy chest and I can now sleep soundly,
something I nan scarcely remember
doing before. ! feel like sounding ita
(trainee throughout the Universe." So
will every one who tries Dr. King's
New Discovery for any trouble of the
Throat, Cheat or bungs. Price BOo and
t;.00. Trial bottles free at Crawford
>rug Htore; every bottle guaranteed^
I II
iTEK
SRMI-W
INC ASTER, S. C.. 8 ATT
railroad ties in the centre, then
out down a couple of large trees
and pushed them across the
bridge. From a side track nearby
rail was torn up and laid upon
the timbers. He pushed on with
his train over the temporary
bridge, and arrived at. a proper
point attacked and defeated the
Confederates, inflicting heavy
loss. !
From Bowling Green, Colonel
Harrison went with his command
to Scottville. Kv.. and
' ?y .,
then to Gallatin, Ten., where
he was occupied guarding the
Louisville and Nashville railroad.
On the 2d of January,
1864, he was placed in command
of the First brigado, First division
of the Eleventh army corps.
Shortly after 011 a rearrangement
of the division, Colonel
Harrison resumed command of
his regiment.
Col Harrison participated in
the Atlanta campaign being in
the battle of Ressaca. He also
assisted in the capture of Casville
; was engaged at HewHope
church and commanded his
brigade in the engagement at
Gilgal church, Kenesaw mountains,
Peaclitree creek and
Nashville. He was then ordered
to report to Gen Sherman at
Savannah, Ga. At Pocotaligo
I10 was assigned to a brigade,
with which he joined Sherman
at Goldsboro.
At the close of the war Col
Harrison was made brevet brigadier
general of volunteers "for
ability and manifest energy and
gallantry in command of the
brigade."
In 1888 Gon. Harrison became
the Republican candidate for the
presidency of the United States,
? , 1 ? 1 tA T ? t onn 1.
till'* >Y?1 OlUtldl. ill 1 Oi72 IltJ WHO
defeated for reelection by Grover
Cleveland.
Since General Harrison's retirement
from the presidency he had
devoted himself almost entirely
to his law practice, his only pub
lie service being his appearance
in 1898 as counsel for Venezuela
I in the South American republics
dispute with England over her
boundary line. Notwithstanding
his large law practice Gen. Harrison
has devoted much time since
retiring from the presidency to
amusement and social intercourse.
He attended the theatre, recp
tions, was a great diner out and
was at all social gatherings one
of those most thoroughly entertained
and happy. lie attended
local musical concerts, was pres
ident of the University club.
which he assisted in organizing
three years ago, was a menibor of
tho Indianapolis Dramatic club
and made many informal social
calls. In all those affairs he was
attended by Mrs. Harrison.
General Harrison loved a good
dinner and a bright social atmosphere
of witty conversation to go
with it. He accepted invitations
to dine out freely and little dinner
parties at his own home in
honor of intimate friends were
frequent.
Indianapolis, Ind , March 13
?Gen Harrison's wealth is vari
ously estimated, public opinion
rating it as high as half a million
dollars. Those who are best informed
about tho ex president's
affairs, however, say he was worth
about two hundred and fifty or
three hundred thousand dollars.
At the time he was elected presi
dent he was reputed to have accumulated
a fortune of $125,000
from his law practice, and this
has been doubted at least since
that time. Of lato his practice
owing to his great reputation as
ENT]
ERKLY.
JRDAY, MARCH 16,
a constitutional lawyer; was v
lucrative. His fee in tlie Ve
zuelan boundry dispute, in wh
he represented the South Ann
can republic, was $100,000.
An llouekt Mrillplnc for I
Grippe.
George W Wait, of South G
iner, Me., says; 4'I have had I
worst cough, cold, chills and g
and have taken lots of trash
no account but profit to the v<
dor. Chamberlain's Cough Ken
dy is the only thing that has do
any good whatever. I have us
one bottle of it and the chil
cold and grip have all left rue.
congratulate the manufactun
of an honest medicine." 1
sale by J F Mackoy & Co.
Russian Demands.
Mail advices from China c(
firm the Telegraph dispatches
the newspapers concerning 1
secret treaty negotiated at
PoforaKnrrv Knf 4l%?.
?. viviout11^ mv/i *? cc 11 i no ivuoni
minister of foreign relations a
Yang Yu, the Chinese minist(
This treaty practicellv perni
Russia to extend a protector;
over Manchuria, the northt
provinces of China, and when t
facts are known to Great Briti
and Germany, as is probable I
cage by this time, it is probal
that their msnisters at Pel
will be instructed to demand si
ilar territorial concessions. 1
nine articles of the treaty ;
I briefly as follows:
1. Manchuria to be considei
a Chinese province.
2. Chinese officials will fill
civil offices and take charge
the administration as former
3. Russian supervisors are
be stationed at municipal hei
quarters to have the cont
over the actions of the Cliim
nffi ni nla
VlilVlCliXOi
4. All fortifications in M;
churia to be dismantled.
5. All Chinese troops to
withdrawn.
6 All arms and ammunit
to be surrendered to Russ
and the manufacture and i
portation of the same to
prohibited.
7. Russian garrisons to
stationed at convenient poii
8 Russian soldiers to hi
authorit}* to protect the railv
and other Russian property
Manchuria.
9. In case of war, revolutio
riots, or robberies, Russia i>
restore peace and order w
her own troops.
This is considered a violat
of the understanding by wli
I the p.ftnfflrt. nf nnwore line K.
proceeding at Pekin, but
Russians declare that tho n
treaty is simply a renewal
relations that existed betw<
Russia and China in Manchu
prior to tho recent troubles
Chicago Record.
Edilor'*i Am fill
F. M. Kditor Henem, ( i
News. wa? afllieted for yen im v
Piles that no doctor or remedy hel
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Ha
He wite* two boxes wholly 01;
him, It's the surest Pile cure on e?
and the best salve in the world. <
guaranteed. Only 2R cents. Hold
Crawford Bros, druggist.
CARNEUIE'H UETI REMEN
Donates $5,000,000 for Disat
Employees.
Pittsburg, March 13.?'1
ccmmiinicftlinriH from Aiwti
Carnegie, which are officii
made public tonight tell of
steel king's retirement from
tive business life and of
donation of $5,000,000 for
ondowment of a fund for su]
anuated and disabled emplo
of the Carnegie company. 1
benefaction is by far the lar^
of the many created by
Carnegie, and is probably w
out a counterpart anywher*
the world. This fund will
ERPRI
r loci.
ery no wise interfere with the conne
tinuance of the savings fund
established by the company l.r>
3rl" j'Gcirs ago for the benefit of its
employes. In this latter fund
nearly $2,000,000 of thoemployr'n"
es' savings are on deposit, upon
ar j which the e >n:[ :i n bv contract
he ] pays <5 per cent, and loans its
rip money to the workmen to build
their own homes.
ae_ In a letter to the president
itie and managers ol the Carnegie
'?(t company Mr ' ^nr j: m*' :
',Sj $5,000,000 in Carnogn < :np'. y
0rq 1 >oi 1 s lo be bold in iru-t. i??r the
''or following purpo: es:
"T le income of $1,000,000 lobe
spent. in main!aining the !i bruins
built by me at lira* b ob, ]!" ?
stead and Duqutymc.
"T1 e income of the other $1,000
000 is to be applied:
jftM "First, to provide for employes i
n(j of the Carnegie company in all
sr. its works, mines, ruiiwavs, shops,'
'it? etc.. injured in its s< : v ice, an 1 it r
those depend i t open such cm j
ployos as are killed.
' "Second, to provide am all pen !
ian j , ,
,jie Fiona or aids to such employees
j]y as, after long and creditab'e aer-j
cin v^Cf,p< through exceptional cirm.
cuniatances nepd pnch help in
'he their old age and who make a
ire good use of it. Should tl ese
uses not lequire all oF !h reve*ed
nuo and a surplus of $200 000 be
left after ten years1 operation,
all then for all over this. workmen in
of mills other t)?aa the Carnegie
lv company in Alleghany con My
shs'l become eligible for par tic iEtd
bH,, )n the fund, the mills
.. nearest the works of the Carrol
neg e Steel enmpanv being first
pse ......
em r. racea."
Air. Carnegie suggests that if
a,n" in the future it be possible to oh
tabhsh a pension system the
bo fund may be used as the foundation
of such a system. In conion
eluding his letter Mr. Carnegie
iia, ehJ p :
Lm. "1 make this first use of surb?
pbi* wealth upon retiring from
business as an acknowledgment
of the deep debt which I owe to
its. '',0 workmen who have contrib
utod*60 greatly ( -? my ;u e I
hope the cordial "c I ions whim
exist, between expioyeis and erv
in ployed throughout all the Car
negie company works may never
nsf be disturbed; both employers also
j employed remembering what 1
itli 8a *n speet i to t ie tin u
at homestead:
l' Labor, capital and business
I0}1 ability are the three legs ol a
1C 1 three legged stool, neither is first,
neither is second, neither thiul,
1 10 the!? is no precedence, all being
j<*equ illy necessary. He who
would sow discord among the
. three is an enemv of all."
iria
IL<-iiiurltal?le C'lircM of Klii'iimtc
(1*111.
From the Vindicator, Huth ri'ortun. N. o
The oditor of tIto Vindicator
lias had occasion lo tes' iho tliipCli
cacy of Chamberlain'* l'ain 'ialm
,lvt?. twice with the most remarkable
,rp(' results in each case. First, with
lore fheomatism in the should* r from
(ty which he Biifl'ore 1 ox r i;? inp5.
pain for ten day , w hich . > relieved
with two applicant of
Pain Palm, mid i ig ch>' parts in
llieted and realizing instant re
'iet and entire relief in a very
tied short time. Second, in rhenma
tism in thigh joint, almost prostrating
him with severe pr.in,
wo which was relieved hv iwn r>
rew plications, rubbing with the lini11
menton retiring at nieht. Rod
getting up free from pain. For
sale by J F Mackey & Co.
ac
his MR. M'LAUKIN LEAVES TI1K
the PARTY.
)er- ~~
y0H South Carolina Senator !!as lib
. Name Stricken From the
Democratic Caucus
J^st Roil.
Mr New York Herald.
i^h- Washington, I) C? March 10
9 in ?Senator McLaurin, of Snntl
I in is no longer a Democrat. IIif
I
I If you have
^ i anything to nell
j| | l ;j advertise it in
Jbva^ 8 the Faiterprise
8 Kates reasoua8
hie.
No, 99
F ?\if\d
a The moRt thorough fi
I and effective house
oleanir ever invented
GOLD DUSTs
Welshing Powder 1
i.nuic- line ui-t-ii KiricRen irom me
I) mocratic caucus roll with his
own endorsement. 11' has virtually
read himse'f out of the
party which elected him Senator.
Whether he is to bo classed as an
Independent or a Republican, or
w ill piefer To retain the title of
Democrat rothe official Coi.gresional
Directory, is something for
Mr. McLanrin to determine.
The junior Sena lor from South
Carolina has been voting with
I the Republicans on every occasion
when there was a division
[on anything like political linep.
[To Democratic friends he has
l??outen?ed himself with declaring
1 that his votes were in accordance
with his idea of what was cor|
n et, and he has said he would
continue to vote a6 he thought
i right, despite all th? criticisms of
hi? Democratic eorraguep.
When Senator Jones chairman
of the Democratic steering com*
mittee, began sending out notices
for the caucus of Democratic
'.St nalors, held last wTeek, he was
undecided whether or not to
! notify Mr McLaurin. The matter
i v\-as discussed and it was decided
lo ask Senator McLaurin. This
the Arkansas Senator did, making
it plain that the matter of party
ifliliations was entirely in the
I South Carolinian's own hands.
SenutoMtacLaurin asked that
his nuifiobe stricken from the
caucus rcrWty He said he did not
care to go into Democratic can
ouses in the future, and that he
wi uM 1 .-reak olf all political as;-ociati'uiH
with his late party
associates.
Tin- best Prescription for Malaria
C11i11 * niwl fever is a bottlf of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It. is simply
| iron unit quinine in a tasteless form
No cure, no pay. I'rice 50 cents
11. T. Allen Arrested at l.iunen.
burg, N. for Catching Many
Suck; rs.
\V il niino I An XT H fllo?/?L 10
. Ai. v_/., lum vii iu.
?Postotfiee Inspector Jere Connolly
arrived here today from
i Lanrenburg, N. C., a small town
on the Seaboard Air Line, 95
J miles from Wilmington, where ho
J caused the arrest of H. T. Allen
1 alias I)r. Allen, a printer on the
j local newspaper. The charge
'against him is fraudulent use of
| the mails in that he advertised
extensively the salo of certain receipta
and ofl'ered as a prize with
e ich order fac simile bills to the
amount of $15, which he said
I wore printed on "B. N. paper and
(could not he told from the genj
nine article."
The hills in reality were Confederate
notes. Allen numbered
his victims from Maine to Mexico,
several orders having been re pivcil
frrir?-? Mam V?.l. co .4. tt _
nun l UIK Oldlt. XltJ
; was given ft preliminary examination
and committed to jail
( for tho United States district
' court in default of bond in the
! Hum of $o00.
See that, you get, the orignal DeWitt's
Witch Haxel Salve when
you ask for it. The genuine in a
* certain cure for piles, sores and
i skin diseases, Urawfordliros, dwa