The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume], September 05, 1903, Image 2

About The weekly Thibodaux sentinel. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 1898-1905

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"a Fully pr-prareid to do job work l
"f ov..ry 1t.::crip'i,: n.
t t , ;11 .. ; - . .. . .l t , i ," ir .4i ....l .. Iit K
,bout the P"ll Txi La'.t
* * .o'i [Io tllt u %4t.1k D
T'Ie (taztte Ibelieve it is
t ', '11" ". :- ,, I - r,- tc, i 4 l d t* u -
. ' ' ýº a `01'
ia :ll .h :1 hl'l I II t"
... ......ur.. Pt
ii tli ll, rln'i lltin Whitelll tl
Sptt~h iae tot) (loo t o0 pay ant81'
11ºii i tax1 of 0110 d1 80. 041
thalt it at'' rc wist' t-o 0 0al the t1
ol41t tIx cl usll t xthe L t.r/r
1Ir 4iln .1it tH 'ell I " (vl st ll
hlu. Ti,": tte I e xie rtv It 11
r..... , fl .If t t : tha t 1'e. re-;
...tl...i I)' ,il VISCIy t he ~; eopl' p
or. Stlt. .riit tl vton iSr Well i
tklii. Tit, who Iulent twh itl
atefeatr 4i i the stalte, a lrgeo
itaj -nire, ftll ret o , aled frotll 1
efayrtt of rit. favorablev tolt11
ta riet fotihe lOI' thets of .the ,
tile:, wtill o it ;r that we re-e
Of this parish to , ote for thelW
aren i llt. but if the let - ti
tliwmn who are now hlaratin
glling the olitu'rs on this sub-,l
rject mate onte i e lttic l it twier
,sition we, for onie, have not it
he ard wod of ' pt'hen wa the oI
time for the opponents of the c
law to, work for its repeale .
The le tIi)n Wai s before the iti
people and the time lwas ripe c
for action. But they let the 1i
Oppoitnte momllenlt pass With- )
waitst, with ii hii orbi silentice, tl
nearly tio year s , and they at
th rnllepaly r ealie that theitr
tear riend t peoplera, have e
tia d wo t the spople theml of
constitutional convention .
t rtenel bo the people, i' t witl
taited with b te senel) lo
thelic ro.alt it was the poel
tay ldesig gmst tole, hbee a
aonstituainngil o'orention. b
aRloverd bJl wrtog (ore, aeit wh
If iet that hew tat a been
To roiiztte p eoplt o ttepo
re laers. Sint a coturnDy a
tptnlaedy to ienstei itwteil
against the constituted aute
ThisesGaet for the law i f the
- rlu-ive to th:nt L 'eo unitiy-
hi p 'owi Ited pi vt of oinr
sintial strucar in.
The.pinafa ireate Gait-- hips
ihe uatil qthu ci t the 1ia-ee
wheat it sa oI,
for. the rights of t, .dear per
)litie.ians wi . if i gvet a i
apportunihity. devitllp iitto the
aindest thriet'ersttd a .l
-il1~e.-1iºatil :at ':'e. 'Ille Ip la- n' ,t
::hi1t i t.': a;fri i-l517lr1 ut It1
o tppression w'! -n tli oiliher rº:
fello~w has the cralk. but ill
what matiiit chalnge comes I'a
over t  sp:irit of our dreams Ke
when ithe crank is to be turn- iitil
ef by3 Our ow(i itagnal il llis cm
hIains. The exjlerielced( ma- il1
clhinist has skill and tact and wii
ie lhas sIlne respect lfor thile lr
customs, the usages, the the t
amenities. iBut how differ- Ke
cnt i- is it with your amiable mia
aund saive patriot whose heart th"
bleeds for the oppressed and am
whose I)breast is a veritable re-I
pt-,itory of patritotic emtions. Tb
Keep your eye on him whitenI
he puts his hands to the
crank. lie will break it to
pieces the first dash out of
the box. But he is no rings-1 in
ter, lie is no machinw man. he fat
is no boss. It's the interests of eai
ihe people he is lookingafter." sol
What About Taylor ? te
Nl his le' er t: the govern- du
ou , of itdi ..Presideut du
S,,, ...., very pr(jirTy en- he
ilp º1 -I ',,Ang protest against ad
iyctlii Ti'here are, how- al
ever, in that letter some state- al
preted into a rebuke for the d to
course pursued by the Isui of
dialli.git v tll'or with trspec l'
to Mr. Taylor, foraner go'ver- a("
o1r of Kentucky. co
Mr. ioouseovlt probably ditd I(I
inoht i:ter that aytlhing in tN
that letter shtould ie constru- "
Itl in cinnectionu witI tihe t,
''aylor tlcase and Gov-ernlor (
1 i)urbin probably did not read (e
the.letter in the light of his N
atit ude toward the notorious e1
fugitive. At the same time,
however, s)ime of the things li
Mr. Roosevelt said should be
carefully considered by the
Indiana governor and should In
prompt him to surrender the fa
fugitive Taylor to the Ken- fe
tmcky authorities. o0
Mr. Roosevelt said: "The i
slightest lack of vigor in de- tli
nouncing the crime or bring- st
lug the criminal to justice is '
in itself unpardonable, more- ty
over, every effort should be fa
made under the law to expe- et
dite the proceedings of justice to
in the case of such an awfpl to
crime." To be sure, Mr. tc
Roosevelt here refers explicit- c,
ly to criminal assault, but lie h
would not undertake to say bi
that the rule lie has laid fr
down does not with equal it
propriety apply to every
crime. (1
Mr. Roosevelt said: "It tl
Scertainly ought to he possible t
by the proper administration
of the laws to secure swift p
vengeance upon the criminal, it
and the best and immediate
efforts of all legislators, judg. k
es and citizens should be ad- L
dressed to securinug such re- ti
forms in our legal procedure '
as to leave no vestige of ex
cuse for those misguided men
-who uidertake to reap ven
geance through violent meth
ods." And again Mr. Roose
velt said that '"the law must
I work swiftly and surely i4L
I all the agenl.9 o" ilie law'0
- sh, .reaize the wrong they t
(i) when they permit justice
"to be delayed or thwarted for
l technical or insuficient rea-.
1 sons." Again 'Mr. Roosevelt
t said: "We must show that
. the law is adequate to deal
Swith crime bl y freeing it from
every vestige of technicality
i and delay."
The present governor of
r Indiana, as well as his repuib
s licaan predecessor, permitted
e Mr. Taylor, the former gov
teer-tr of Kentucky, to flind
rcfuge in the Hoosier state.
Mr. Taylor is charged withl
tbeit-g ac-essory to the murder
e 01 toitJ t'ui'r Goeel aIti so
. far all elforts to persuade theI
hi(lidtialI t'xetiitive to silrl'tll
di Ir Taylor to the Kentucky
r autlhorities have faileti.
Nt-it her Mr. Roosevelt or
Govtr't'or I irhibin womild un
idertakl.-.t( say that the rules
II hreini qjuotetl and as laid
tiowit by the plesidenit do not
4. apply to all -rim.,es: anul yet
- whliil Mr. Rloiseveat !r,-'sents
u- these ruiles ini a v'ry dramuati(
way aln Golerno'. l)urhin
 dursetnent of his t''se with
i respect to the Evansvi.lle
Snriots. it is iiot at all prohable
u. thi! Mr. ooosvelt will ever.
illiaua a lette by way of t),(
rebl ikt; fur the cr(oirse pursued ern
il providling protection to Mr. par
Taylor, the fugitive from,
Kentucky justice. And it is 'vid
ii4t at all lrol)able that Gov- wit
crnor 1)urhin, while pretend- gui
ing to adhere to these rules, len
will withdllraw his protection sist
from Mr. Taylor and permit the
the Jheriff to return him to or t
Keitcllky in order that he assi
may he reqlnire'd to answer to can
the serious charge ptrcferred.Th<
• ,_, itist ill. 9p ll
- mei
The Alexandria Canning otw
Factory. we
fief'
ritl
Alexandria is already reap- bla
ing the benefit of her canning are
factory. Five carloads of ing
cainrted goods were recently tioi
sold to Shreveport merchants. chi
This is as it should l10, in: the
stead of sending the money wys
to the far north or west for alts
these articles, they are pro- tyr
duced at home and the wages I
rdnt profits are distributed' prc
here. Iberia has unexcelled ly
advantages for the business, ,w
and were the gardeners and pai
farmers brought to see the pot
advantages of a canning fac- ros
tory it would soon be an ac- Ita
c)Omlplished(1 fact. One acre sm
of tomatoes brought to the tilt
factory would bring More (do
tli;l ten acres of corn. or five do
acres of cotton of r any 1 itlhr
cr)op, beans, pens, (kra, etVt' lt11
pumlpkins alt (.u t.,e'l. Wer, 'me
tilt, proper iliuc!ictl,'nt held or
out. there is no doubt that,
pe(rsonll could bh brouglht to!
raise these crops, if they
clihl see their way clear to
(ldelivr t,) a reliable factory.ne
Next season should see thee 1
erection of a comIilete plant.
giving eluiployment to labor, as
tinet market to producers and n
large profits to investors.- -
'1'T"- New Iberia Enterprise. ga
We think it has been de
mollstrated that it will paiy da
farmers well to raise truck th
for the factory, and it is noww is
only a question of businessi he
Fe
management whether or not foc
the canning industry will ri
succeed in a community. cl
There should be a communi- tei
ty of interests between the "a
farmers and the factory own- f
ers, and one of the best way
liC
to bring this about is to in- to
terest the farmers in the fac
tory as stock holders. The "I
canning industry should, di
however, always be kept as a wi
business separate and distinct t
from the farming branch of
it. tri
We believe the canning in- t
dtustry will soon be one of iti
tihe many imIportant indus- pe
tries of this State. b
Thibodaux is one of the '
pioneers in the business and
it behooves our people to
spare no pains or efforts te lin
keep Lafourrche in thle lead. lt
Let them all unite to make tli
the new venture a splendid l
sucBcess. lm(
Barriers to Competition. tl
ol
The Conatuoie. G
In a speech delivered at ox
Creston, la., Agumst 10, Con- e>
gressmlanu.- . harn said: ni
"Wha attre priotective duties fa
Iother than barriers to free tc
competition? When we agree a
to a tariff schedule imposing ol
duties upon our foreign coim
petitor, we say to him, we do
not rely upon your competi- it
tion to secure diminishing tm
cost for our necessaries of
1life, but wd propose to give
our own people our entire
market and then rely upon e
their competition, one with
aimother, to secure thile just i
and fair price."
It is not dilihult for the in- t
tellige,,t man to understatl n
that the republican \arty has I)
built up at our ports these: a
" har'riers to free comn petition." 1"
r But it Idoos not provide among t
i our own pet ple "competition,
one with another, to secure a g
just 1nd(i fair price." d
IThe reI lhlicanl party builds
I up "barriers to free conpeti- \
tion" at our ports amd then
fcasters the trust system where
)by free c t)mpetition is destroy
Cd at home; thie whole ten
den,;y of the rePlublican poli
c'es being to benefit tihe few
at the explense of the many.
S The Wages of Sin.
II : ('inmma ,'r.
e Tlh,e who are opposed to
Siimlperial ismi doubtless read
v with re'at initerest thle "eon
rluding agralph' f .ir.
Roosevelt, etter to the g)v. -
rirnor of diatfla. III l4 t
paragraph r. Roosevelt said:
"The sat n, like the inudi
vidual, can t conlhnit a c.ri me
with impu ity. If We are
guilty of I wlessness or vio
lence, wh er our our guilt co(
sists of ac Ye parti(cipation
therein or I more ,onnivane('(
or encon nrent, we shall
assuredly er later on be
:ause of what we have done.
'rhe cornerstone of this re- s
public, as of all free govern- i
ments, is respect for, and
obedience to, the law. Where
we permit the law to be de
fled or evaded, whether by.
rich man or poor man, by C
black man or white man, we J
are by just so much weaken
ing the bonds of our civiliza
tion and increasing the
chances of its overthrow and
the substitution therefor of a
system that shall be violent
alternations of anarchy and
Mr,- V hgWh etated a
propo ion tn at has frequent
ly been put forth by those
who criticise the republican
party's policy toward our new
possessions. Yet republican
orators and republican organs
have had many sneers for
such statements as these when
they were made by those who
do not subscribe to republican
d octrine.
Jefferson wrote: "I know
l)itt one code of morality for U
men, whether acting singly;
or collectively." ,
Franklin wrote: "Ju-tice e
is as strictly due nbetween
neighbor nations as between
neighbor citizens. A high
wayman is as much a robber
when he plunders in a t-ang
as when he plunders singly,
and a nation that makes an
unjust war is only a great
ganlg'.
Men may dare to do in
crowds what they would not tri
dare to do as individuals, but th,
the moral character of an act pr:
is not determined by the numS-U
her of those who join it. TI
Force can defend a right. biut I:
force has never yet created a I.l:
right. If it was true as de- ,
clared in the resolution of in- ha
tervention that the Cubans
"are and of right out to be D
free and independent," it is
euually truLthat the Filipi
nos "are and of right ought P
to be tree and independent."
As Mr. Roosevelt says:
"The nation, like the indivi
dual, cannot commit a crimere
with impunity." To be sure, re
the nation like the individual, K,
can commit a crime. It can or
by its acts repudiate its best
traditions and it may violate
the great principles to which
its founders successfully ap
pealed for their own liberties;
but just as Mr. Roose(velt
says, "We shall assuredly
suffer later on because of
what we have done."
The young man upon reach
ing his majority, can do what
he pleases; he can disregard
the teaohings of his parents;
hie can trample upon all that
lie has been taught to consi
der sacred; he can disobey
the laws of the state, thie laws
of society; and the laws of
God; he c.n stamp failure up
on his life and make his very
existence a curse to his fellow
mnm, aunihe can bring his
father amid mother in sorrow
to the grave, but he caunpt
annul the sentence "the wages
Sof sin is death."
And so with thiq nation.
'Itis ofage and itcando as
it pleaeds; it can spurn the (
Straditiqp o~ the past; it can
repudiate the principles upon
which the nation rests; it may
Semploy force instead of rea
Sson; it can substitute might
t for right; it can conquer a
weaker people; it can exploit ;
their lands, appropriate their
Smoney and kill their people,
but it cannot repeal the imor
Sal law or escape the punish
mient decreed for the viola
tion of human rights.
SIn the concluding para
5 graph of his letter to the In
diana governor, Mr. Roose
volt but stated in another
. way a principle treated in
pleasing verse by a well
. known American poet:
i Wouid we tread in tihe paths
S of tyranny,
i- Norrecken the trnt'cot
SWho taketh another's liberty
His freedom is also lost. '
Would we win as the strong
have ever won,
Make ready to pay the ldebt,
For the Liod who reigned
oI over Babylon
Ia the God who is reigning
1-: yet.
i. '' .
SCASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have e
- -,Always Bought "
AVGetable Preparationfor .s
similatiig t u odand1Reh da 1
ting theStoachs atssl3owels o Bears the
IProp
Signatur9
Promotes Digestion.Cheerful- P r'
ness andRest.Contains neithlr Of
Opium.Morphine norineral.
rNOT NARCOTIC.
In fl
* Use
WFrsConsio ss or Over
ness and Loss or SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature of
ThWirty Years
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER CAS ORIA
fYw ONYUS .@InVIN. We.lW VOll .
r I,
.. . .* - - r_
The Williams' -
Electro-MedicaI l
Faradic Batteries. C
In this age it replltires U . )a ,.r ent t .o r 4ti1 ::4' 11 ,t {l:..' jr 1,(',,e that 1"l'. -
tricitv is the vlr';it('St curative ~ i. .nli t;, s' I t.i,'r'.
there is tl -day. not a hospital in thei \l i , il. o r :a t:.' at hli\; sit': ln ill activ rti I
pr:iati ,.. who dtoes ntt daily iui.s it with tost wonl4erf: l Cifects in all clrnil.
d;se , .is. T
(I11'r Itter, a ;re operated lrv, powef l )ry ('ells of t1e' ,t y ;.A - t!:ilit\.
Thlie b,,i- :n our Ii't'!!ines .d all hhi l cli;!it -l parts of oullr liatt. 'iJs are nillild
14y <kill11,, 4li ('!hanlil iiles D(o NOt 4 T1 ' 1i"4 , ntF:" 1 :I C. R
Tile lli\" C' l!s with whi,'h oit l" lll hints :ire lilt,-! w\ill lhot fronn thrie
iii: nithIts to ai c'lar. ae'rl'lini to tiet use tie lBattery 'rec'iv4,s. All tl;e I;. rtc'itrus
are' so coiistrlczteI tha:t tile I)rv ('Iells c.n he ret, moved lib anyv piron when e x
hausted and new Cells put in their place in a very few seconds.
Diseases in which a speedy Cure can be Effected
by tie Iluse of the Fara li Clurreuts of Electricity .
generated by olir liattcl ies:
Paraldyis. Epilepsy, Locomuter Ataxia, lRhenmatism. Muscular Rhteumatism.
Neuraligia. $ciatica, l) spepsai, Constiption. Kidleluy or Ilri'sht's Dis
ease, Liver Complaints. Ciatarrh. Astlia aill il il1lnchit,s. l:iuomlnia or
S lteejessness. Female Complaints, ervouis Debility. Other Complainlts.
Electric Iaths.
We publish a little Book entitled, "Snuggestiolns aIid di
rections for treating diseases with Faradic Currenlts of El
ectricity," by J. J. Mackey, M. I). A copy of tl~is little Ti
Book will be sent free of charge to each ptrsoln purchlasing
one of our Batteries ................................
For further particulars, apply to
A. 1.A. STAUTNTON K
IElectlricianl, Agelt, Irhibodaux, L.a.
Sole Agents
ASTRIKING DIFFEREN'N
S1 ~ L ORR O # ( . 9 .PLE c
7' UNION MADE ESUIT 1N-OTNIONr MAtu
L I i c_
cW- araI. Zrw oasa a
wi1 receive in return an elegant piece of pen-work, executed in
- oPe.€.
S Long distance lines and telephones of
anywhere in Southern Indiana, Southern'
and Louisiana. We can put you in quick
and satisfactory pommunicatioan with the
people of this greatt section of the country,
We solicit your patronage. pRates reason
ablen Equipments and facilities unsur
anywhdvertise in Southern IndianaThe Snouthernl
g" Advertise in The S'3rnt~inel 1
l. - :LCTORy
hIojie nir'rn :.nel g i nciors. tiII., *i rp alw
, b e)lst {cr. Iree. all l.ei kest . t_ ee. t
ROST u. o W..
4'pr k. V, . ad l, e .. : kmbd,
IxEY 1, ). A. J. &, I. E.
Phlylcionw and aruge.se
bilodux l.a. J. J. Pierson, Hllngeor
ITIIDIU STOR,.
Ira'ypr ind Plw, . r,
I)nragea, ChoemicaAl, lPertuiaery, Selhol bq4
Latlai'rryV. CtO. (Cor. Mein & Grteset 11ti*
Fi-' (K fT. FHANK.
%s aschmalker A Jeweller
Mine .l-welry. watchea ,ed elo.ks, etL. a ti
SLtreet. i.ctne u lit. Pliip and St. Le'*-e.
ATTORNYEYSB- -.AW
iADKAUI, TIIO.:AS A.,
Ast orler-N £.l.aw. ^s
Bank of Laisttchle building -
} jIOWELL & .AlTITN S,
AttormcyT, al law.
ooems, 3. f, :. I'a .k of '1 hibdanx Bniklir
EDUCATIONAL.
t 4-uchirl.
YE !,ll I ec;lchPr
,.. i , ..' rn ,:,t. ,'. io, al drni Ilart*un. y iE
", 1, vi,* w.- . i ,e Str, e-t.
'LIIIII) l .\ X ( h.LI.GF E.
iThi cou -. -t-,;. ,rt-. e :n- g i; h, F
1., M. IIARlGI., Principal
SPiN I'CAkME!. Cf e.VNT.
%n %cad.Ecmy leor outa;:l ladies
K. l" by, the .lr, of .Malnt Carm.el. Till
.,_h ' ,: , r+'e. En, ii, . .,d French. Footl.
-O ' ARIAL.
C',LON. 11. N.
Sotary Pablic.,
'.-tlIt 1te .11.1 " r' re ra i L te In raura
i Pie; tt . i2:. t seold. Menq
.i .," d tI , , errt" ' lIs i anl , [.o f Lalo rcb
A LBE-tT.J. LASSE (-
NOTARYT i'Ii;LIC
RACELANI), LAFOUIRCIIE, LA
ORlce hour ll reom Ra. Il.tof p. in.
Any Notarial businesa promuptly and ea
ully attended tr
H. N, Coulon,
NOTARY PUB LIC:
GRlEEH STREET,
Te"1IIOD UI. LA.
TIHIBODAUX
Filter Cloth Enterprise
MISS EMMA T. ALLAIN, Prop.
FILTER CLOTHS,
FI'TER BAGS.
Awnings, Sails, Etc.
Ordera Pr1miily Filled.
SATI-'E1 A.T"IOS GIU.ARA.NTEED
''9lltic is fl'
(hir MtiIct, Stort is the .entral ofee
fIr all mnesa ¢. i ,ef inpirillg harlao
n"l ahlt pe'tt, i,,intrlciv. We are
lca.!qluartcrz . fr all kit's of
Musical Instrumrn
and musical gmcds and can suit y7
inl anything you want.
V. J. Knobloch.
WILt.IIE RICHARD, Prop.
No. 133 Bourbon Stre
OLD NO. 21.
Telephone No. 2128-11.
New Orleans,
Unsurpassed Accommodation f
Merchants and Planters'
Reduced to FIFTY
CENTS A YEAR
New Idea ,-Z
Woman's O.ne
Magazine
HIS is the chea~cst and beat
Fashion Ma-arine new bt
f.re the Amer:can ptoc. Itshows
New Ideas tis Fasior, in Millinery,
in Embroidery, in Ceokli, ia
Woman's W:,rk and in Reasdg"
beautifuly ilistrated in cccas nd
in black and wbtle. At ve all, U
shows the very ast'ocnaktle Nyl s1
Srvrs', made from New IDElA PAl"
rtNs, which ccst only IOc. 61
Sead Five Cents To-day.
hI ra sIa '. "ipy -f the N. " Ie:-A W per 5
Y.y.-zziN ad sew w arC reet vylo
f:: tfho aLney t cn ire y :
THU NEW IDIA PUULISINO
636 Uroadway. Wew Nr .1. I'1