davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
N;coLsY COLLEGE.
Everyone Going to Brunswick, Today
For Game With Bowdoin.

The Colby football squad in driN-
ing rain ON a muddy gridiron, Friday
afternoon. had it's last workout be-
fore The first real decisive contest of
the saason-the State championship
game with Bowdoin at Brunswick, Sat
nrday safternoen. AT the conclusion OF
the afternoon practice Coach DAILY
stated that he was not confident or q
victory by any means and that he felt
the team would make as good show
ing as it would be able to do at any
time. this season. BY taking this atti-
tude, the coach aptly expresses the
sentiment of practically every Colby
man in regard to the outcome of the
game.
Following is the team that will probab-
" line up against Bowdoin at the begin
ming of the game: Crossman, lie; Dacey,
1t; Kolseith, lg; Bowler, G; Soule, rg
Ladd rt; Stanwood, re: Aver, OBJ; Fraser,
lib; Taylor. fb; Lowney, RIB. The other
members of the squad who will go on the
trip are Reed, Dresser, Hunt, Robbins
Goldthwaite, Murche KeppIe, Royal
Thompson, Merrill, Schuster. Pratt, Al
len and I. Merrill. DIR. Merrill, Coach
ipaly, MANAGER hOpeit9t AS7istuht 'iat'-
aeer Davis, Coach Adams, Beach, lines
man, and little Mascot Herbert Herring,
logged in a real blue and grey football
suit, will accompany the team.
The college band and students again
cheered the boys at practice on the field
The mass meeting, Friday evening, IL
the chapel. The whole crowd was there
with the band Cleveland and Nardini
We're cheer leaders. Speeches were made
by Wells, Loane, Davis, Bow<er, Beach
and 'Mascot" Herring. f. A. Shepard
spoke for the alumni J. w. Kimball for
the faculty
The Colby special will leave the station
at 1215. and not at 1870 as was announced
the other day, Practically every Colby
student viii be on It. The fare for the
round trip will be s1.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
SUCKERS mo GOOD"
Republicans of California in a Very
Peculiar Predcament.

San Francisco, Oct. Ex-senator Ed
ward /. Wolfe, chairman of the Taft
Republican minority convention, pub
lished here, today, statement to the
Taft Republicans throughout this
state. in which he warns them that
they cannot use stickers to place the
name of Taft electors on the ballot
and that to write in the names of such
electors would do Mr.. Taft's candidacy
no good.
The statement explained that there
are no Taft electors nominated in CAL
ifornia because of a decision of the
state supreme court based upon tech
nical reasons
Even If small percentage should
write in the names of Taft electors. "
the statement continues, they would
be counted as scattering, and do no
good to Mr.. Taft's candidacy.
For the first time in the history
of this state the members of the great
Republican party of California are dis
franchised. And it is within the power
of the Republicans to rebulSe this ac-
ton in no uncertain way. on Nov %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Col. Roosevelt Files
$4,000 Libel Suit.
CDR. ALEXANDER LAMBERT,
annp cEnRGE w EAII I'D :,

Marquette Mich, Oct. 25.-Suit for $1a,-
600 for libel was fled today, by a De-
troit attorney acting for Theodore Roose-
Welt, against George y. Newett. editor
of the Iron Ore of Ishpeming, Mich, The
praecipe alleges libel in that Newett
printed an article in his paper charging
that Col. Roosevelt was Incorporate in
the use of language and liquor.
New York, oct. 25.-That the charges
over which the Michigan suit was filed
constituted the elimination of IAN in
sidious campaign of SANDER against
Col Roosevelt is the declaration of the
Progressive national committee in a
statement, tonight.
knowing the cruel falsity of this
charge" the statement says those who
have been interested in circulating it
have proceeded under cover ana m the
dark. No respectable person OF respon-
sibility, so far as he is known to Col.
Roosevelt and his friends, has dared to
make this charge in an open and re
sponsible way until Mr.. Newett made it
in his newspaper.
ION Monday, Oct IA. the day he was
shot. Col. Roosevelt was in Chicago pre-
pairing to go to Milwaukee when copy
of the paper was put in his hands. Upon
reading the article Col Roosevelt gave
direction to proceed against Mr.. Newett
at once.
"Col Roosevelt. however. in taking this
action is not seeking to recover money
damages, and the amount asked in the
suit is therefore fixed at a nominal sum-
The statement adds that the action was
begun because by the publication in ques-
ton ..Mr. Newett has furnished the first
opportunity that Col Roosevelt or his
friends have been able to find for the
eprompt and authoritative disproof' of
the charges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
NATIONAL HOME.
ficer of the day, Capt. Page.

officer of the day. Capt. Page.
The Home Comedy Co. will produce a
playlet and vaudeville, next Tuesday. in
connection with moving pictures. "a
Subject for Dissection is the title.
The following members reported from
furloughs, Friday; Charles Mccarthy
from Boston, George w. Kellogg from
Providence. VIM. C, Higgins from West
Paris. BENJAMIN S. Nelson from Haver-
hill.
Religious services at the Home chapel
will be held. Sunday morning, as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon by Rev. FIR. Nell
ligan at Sis: Protestant services by Rev.
J. E. Cochrane at 1890 o'clock. Singing
by the choir in the hospital in the eve
ming
The Togus A. A. football team, Satur-
day afternoon, will go against the fast
aggregation from Oak Grove Seminary.
The VassaIboro boys have been playing n
fast game but the Home players will dig
from the start. Captain Kline had the
boys out for stiff practice from 4 to s.
Thursday afternoon, and the showing
was good. Togus has played two games,
resulting each time in scoreess ties:
First with Gardiner High and then with
with Oak Grove. Saturday, promises to
be the last one every effort will be made
to win it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Governor JOhnSOn's
Corrected ITINERARY.

Portland, Me-, Oct. 25.-On account
of the many requests for Governor
Johnson to speak, Monday, it has been
necessary to change the itinerary
somewhat, and instead of going from
Lewiston to Winthrop and thence by
automobile to Augusta and return to
Winthrop, he will go from Lewiston to
Brunswick and thence to Augusta,
eliminating the speeches at Winthrop
and Pittsfield.
However, liz place of Governor john
son. it has been arranged for Henry
j. Allen of Emporia, Kansas, to speak
at winthrop at 2 o'clock, Monday
afternoon Mr.. Allen is an able and
enthusiastic and is considered one OF
the best campaign speakers on the
stump He will also speak in Auburn,
Monday evening.
Tie corrected itinerary of Gov. john
son is as follows:
Al o'clock leave Portland for Bid
deforf by auto, speak at Biddeford
$50: 1910 leave Biddeford for Port
land: lilo arrive Portland, speak at
Railroad square, Portland; 1870 leave
for Lewiston by special train, speak
at Lewiston: 2.05 leave Lewiston; 2.3s
arrive Brunswick, speak at Bruins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Oct. 25.-On ac-
count Of a number of threatening let
ters received by Col. Roosevelt and the
presence IN oyster Bay of q stranger.
who, attempted, today. to mack his
way into the coloneFs house, steps
were taken. tonight. to guard the life
of the ex-Prcsident. A tentative de-
cision WIS reached to engage one or
two men 10 protect Gel. Roosevelt.
Outing the remainder OF tile campaign
and for time thereafter. if the colonel
had not recovered sufficiently by cleo
tion day to be able to defend himself.
Col. Rdosevelts condition continued
to improve. today, and his physicians
said lie would be able to speak at the
Madison Square Garden meeting in
New York. Wednesday night, II no
unforeseen complications arise. But
they said he would be unable to do
anything further campaigning.
The man. who attempted TO see Col.
Roosevelt, arrived in oyster Bay, this
afternoon, and set out on foot for Sag
amore Hill. He was met at the door
by tile celoneFs secretary and insisted
tfat lie must see the ex-Presdent, al
though told that no visitors were be-
ing received.
He was n tall. well-dressed man
with flowing black moustache and a
sembre, which gave him the appear
ance of Westerner, lie would give
no reason for asking TO see the colonel.
but persisted in his demands, until
he was cut off sharply and told to
leave Sycamore Hill. He then asked
to see Mrs. Roosevelt. The eolonefs
secretary finally persuaded him that
it was useless, and he went away.
There was nothing about the mans
manner to suggest that he would at
tempt violence and he was described
by those, who saw him, as being ap-
pareptly harmless. The stranger re-
turned. to the Village and wrote a
long, rambling letter To Col. Roosevelt.
Then he disappeared. No trace of him
could he found in oyster Bay, tonight,
and it was not nown whether he had
left. $50
The attempt on Col. Roosevelts life
was said by DIR. George w. Faller of
Oyster Bay, one of the colonels friends.
to have STIRRED up eranks' and to be
responsible for the letters which Col.
Roosevelt has received since his return
to oyster Bay. In some of them threats
have been made against Col. Roosevelt
and it was decided that the danger of
another attempt to assassinate him was
sufficient to make it necessary to guard
him The colonel's physicians wish to
have him get out of doors as soon as
possible, believing that he will be bene-
fitted greatly by doing SO, but they are
unwilling to risk the chance of another
attack 1t is probable that Col. Roose-
Welt will be kept in the house until ade-
quate protection has been provided
Frank Tyree, United States marshal in
West Virginia, is the man to whom the
guarding of Col. Roosevelt would be in
trusted if his services We're available,
but there was some doubt whether he
would be able to leave to come to oyster
Bay. Mr.. Tyree is an old secret service
man who was a member of President
Roosevelt's personal guard. During the
Republican convention, last June, he was
constantly with Col. Roosevelt at the
head of a .tstrong arm squad of half a
dozen men. If Mr.. Tyree is unable to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

-Cameron Of Milwaukee, and her de-
tenti1n in Chicago.
When the resolutions were read the
gathering worked Itself into a frenzy.
Cries of rage Dame from all parts Of
the hail when the Rev. Simon p W.
Drew. who called the meeting, told
the Negroes OF the accusations against
Johnson and the resolutions We're unan-
imoEsly adoptd
TIL Negroes, among whom were
many holding government positions.
branded the pugilist as an outcast, and
RESOLVED, That the eolored citizens
Of Washington are unalterably oppos-
ed to Jack Arthur Johnson appearing
before the American public on the
stage or in the ring, and do brand him
as unworthy the name of man.
."That Jack, Johnson is now. and
forever shall be, repudiated by all self
respecting black men and women of
the world because Of his conduct in
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
The LuII Before the Storm.

Havana, Oct. 25.-Havana is quiet,
tonight, but there is a strong under
current of excitement and dread of
repetition of the bloody scenes when
a brisk battle between Conservatives
and Liberals took place in Central
park lat the close of meeting held
by the political supporters of Alfredo
Zayas, a candidate for the Presidency
of the republic. The cavalry guard
was dithdrawn from Central park. to-
day, and replaced by a strong force
of police, who are not permitting any
gatherings in groups.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
ACT OF VENGEANCE
For Betrayins Secrets of the Whits
Slave Traffckers.

Bridgeport, CT, Oct 25.-Dehnite evi-
dence has been secured by the police, De-
tective Capt. George II. Arnold said, to-
day. that the shooting to death of Jennie
Cavaglieri. a young Italian. woman. at
Stratford, after she had been taken
there by five men of her nationality in an
automobile from this city. was an act
of vengeance executed upon her for hav-
ing betrayed secrets of the white slave
traffickers
Captain Arnold says that the evidence
now in possession of the police shows
that the manner of the woman's death
was determined upon at conference be-
tween the five men implicated, held in the
Italian quarters of the city, Sunday
night. At the conference the question:
was whether the woman should be
slashed with the "squealer'ss mark or
should be put to death. The latter was
determined upon. The five men. Captain
Arnold says. came to. Bridgeport under
direction from certain men in the white
slave traffic for the express purpose OF
making awayl.with the woman, and that
they were personally known to each
other.aH ssinua4 sGf1 ~ s
-trs he svitief,oe SECURED, the detectives
say c4eaFfy Indicates that the woman
had betrayed the organization code
which provides that Disagreement or
death shall follow such action by any
person who becomes untrue or any wo-
man who leaves the man under whose
protection or with whom she has been
living. He further says that the evidence
tends to show a direct connection be-
tween the shooting and the vice cru
sade' in Chicago, and that the death was
ordered by the national organzatio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Church Notices.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL church.
Rev. Langdon Quimby, ID. p, pastor;
Morning worship at 1890 with sermon
30 TO Be Saved: Sunday school at
II As; evening service conducted by the
Missionary Guild subject, study of the
prayer service at 7ao, subject, s.The Cos
pei of Good Cheer; Bible class at .
Methodist Episcopal church; Morning
noon: Epworth League at p. NJ.
Winter Street Free Baptist church, Mel. Mel,
ye Miner v t6e pasor snb
ject. 1.-THE Heart Revealed" Bible school
at u M; G.. Il. Society at 6.l5 p. M; eve
ming meeting at Z; midweek prayer meet
ing Wednesday at 100 p. M.
Christ church (21st Sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion, 100 (menl; morn
ing service, sermon, 1890; evening SER
vice, address, Z. Note: The rector has a
message of unusual interest for Sunday
morning.
st. Andrews, Pittston (21st Sunday aft
er Trinity): Sunday school at u; SER
vice, with sermon, at 3.
Randolph NJ. f. church. Rev. Douglas
Fl. Corley pastor: 1890 A. NJ, worship
wards sodom:'' anthem by sunday. school
children; 1145, Sunday school and Bible
class: 7 +. NJ, worship with sermon by
pastor; subject, "The Faith of an Apos-
tie"
First Baptist church, Robert S, Pink
ham minister: 10, chorus choir rehearsal,
1880. morning worship with sermon By
the pastor; 1l45. Bible school; 80, Y. T.
S. O. F.: Z. evening social and song SER
vice led by the pastor
Universalist church, Rev. John Evans
minister: 1880 A. M, worship and SER
mon. subject of sermon: "How About
Sunday?" las, Sunday school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
A NATURAL DEATH
For Political Conventions Is PREDICT
ed by Prof. Hart.

New York, Oct. 25.-Political conven-
tions-both state and national-are DOOM
ed to natural deaths within few years,
according to 2 diagnosis by Albert Bush
nell Hart, professor OF government at
Harvard University, who finds democrat
lie government to be suffering from CON
ventionatis In addressing the Aead7
envy of Political Science here, tonight,
DR. Hart expressed these views, declar-
ing that it was interesting to see the
convention on its death bed. because ii
had been a good servant of the people,
but it has now generally become the
instrument of the bosses or an occasion
of such turbulence and confusion that Il
had lost public confidence.
He declared his belief that the Pres
ident preference primary would soon be
as generally adopted as the Australian
ballot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Education Board
And Appropriations.

New York, Oct. 25.--Over half mill
lion dollars was appropriated by the
General Educational Board, today. to-
ward the financial aid of colleges IN
Central and Southern states, and, for
the first time, toward agricultural
demonstration work on farms in
Northern states. OF s445.00o voted to
educational Institutions. the largest
single sum goes to Baker University
of Baldwin. Kan. which will receive
$125, 900.
The University of Denver, at Denver,
Col. and Mississippi College at Ciin-
ton. Miss, each received 100000: Cen
trail College at Fayette. Mo-, $4,000;
Lawrence College sof Appleton. Wis,
$40, 0J0 and Penn School Of st. Helena,
$. c.. $1,000
Within the past few years the board
has appropriated $659,700 for carrying
out agricultural demonstration work
in southern states. and, today, it Vot-
ed to extend this work TO Maine and
New York state.
Eight thousand dollars was appro :
priated TO aid Maine farmers by dem
onstrations of improved methods. The
work is to be carried out in Washing
ton. Kennebec, Oxford and Cumber-
land counties, in cooperation with the
State College of Agriculture.
For similar work in st. Lawrence
county, New York, $500 was voted.
The work there will be in cooperation
with the state Agricultural School at
Canton.
The General Educational Board was
INCORPORATED 10 years ago and endowed
by John d. Rockefeller for the promo
ton of general education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

New. Jersey. each furnishing total SUBJ
scriptions in excess OF 100000. Coy,
Wilson gave $500 to the National COM
mitteo ana William j. Bryan gave
$1,000
CONTRIBUTIONS or 5000 or more We're.
$1,000 each. Abram l. Elkus, Cleveland
IL. Dodge, g A. Spreckels, ;. II. Harris
~ S. White. John H. Desaulles, Nathan
Straas, New York city; Hugh Wallace
Tacoma; Rolla Wells, st. Louis; Charles
Il. Smith, Monasha, Wis; J. c. c. Mayo
Paintsville, Ky; j. y. Camden, Versal
les, Ky; Senator c. w Watson, West
virginia; Roger c. sullivan, Chicago
William A. Clark, Butte, Mont; D. NJ
Lyman, -.
5000, William e. Osborne, New York
5000. Mrs. Virginia Vanderbilt, New
York $3.50, James y. Regain, Jacob Wer-
thein, s z. Jarvis, c. w. McAlpin, New
York; y. Fl. Boyden. Salisbury, \. C
$20Oo j. ID. Phelan, San Francisco Ralph
Pulitzer New York; Joseph f. Willard
Richmond. va si7oo, Walker w. wick
Rutherford N J. $780, Rufus II. Van.
SAINT. Ashland Ky.
$1,000, W. j. Bryan. Nebraska; L. a
Kohn. J. Kennedy Tod, John b. Stanch-
field J. T.. Bush, Perry Belmont, e. C
Benedict. John T. Wallace Herbert
Lehman, Eugene Outerbridge. ". l. Wal.
ter, b. Hirsch, Delaney Nicoll, FredericB
II. Allen, Charles Strauss, Samuel Sachs
Harry Sachs. b. h. Hopkins, Henry Nor.
genthau, Jr., Henry w. Dalck, Henry
sheldon, w. A. Craig, a. Il. Alderman
William f. Sheehan. William Meyer. e
Boesch, s. NJ Wilson, NJ. c. Nigel, SEN
ator Jones, A. oGefman, Thomas f
Conway, w. J, Curtis, Herman A. Metz
all of New York City.
John Borden, Mrs. y. McCormicb
Blame, Honore Palmer, Potter Palmer
Jr., Byron l. Smith, all of Chicago.
r. r, Conklin, Huntington, L. l.; l. II
Lfonberger and David r. Francis st
Louis. Walter Denegre, Louisiana; West.
moreland Davis, Leesburg, Va; Hugh
McRea Wilmington, n. c.; r. b. Lock
wood. Buffalo. y. Y; V. c. Mccormick
Harrisburg; a. f. Emo. Saratoga Springs
n. Y; R.lV. Cortlandt, John 7. Muir
ply, Helena, Mont: Georg Guthrie and
T. HI Given, Pittsburg; G. a. Pugsley
PeekskilI N. Y; +, NJ. House, Austin
Texas: q. w. Morris. Samuel s. Feis
Thomas Dewitt Guyler, Philadelphia; II
St, George. Tucker, LeYingtonFs Va, 5000
'G. w. Mageeth, OMAHA Arthur w. Ma
chen, Baltimore Arthur b. Emmons
Boston: Asa b. Gambler, Atlanta; Johr
r. Burton, Brooklyn; ]. c. Mayo, Paints
vile. Ky; William l.. Mckee, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
MccoRMIcK's CONTRIBUTION 3
Returned by Democratic National
Committee, Says Bryan.


Detroit Mich, Oct. 25-William Jen-
nings Bryan, campaigning in behalf
of Gov. Wilson'S candidacy, shot across
southeastern Michigan. today, making
over a dozen speeches in as MANY
cities and returning to Detroit, tonight,
to address a Democratic mass meeting.
Mr.. Bryan devoted considerable of his
time, today to a discussion Of cam
paign contributions. He also repeat
eddy criticized the political candidates
of the opposing parties and treated the
Republican National convention hum
orously.
From here Mr.. Bryan will go to Chi
cago, where he is TO make several
speeches.
In several of his short addresses in
Michigan. today, William Jennings
Bryan declared that the Democratic
national committee had returned &c
Cyrus II. Mccormick of Chicago his
contribution of S12.5O0. which he gave
some time ago to the Wilson campaign
fund.
Mr. Bryan stated that explanation
for the return of the money had been
made by Treasurer Dodge on letter
TO Mr. Mccormick The letter. Mr..
Bryan said, stated that although the
committee had previously accepted
contribution as one from a lifelong
friend of Gov. Wilson, it was thought
best to return ii so that political oppo-
nents could not attempt to charge the
Wilson campaign with being indebted
to any person or concern which may
be or has been a part of litigation
brought by the government.
Mr.. Mccormick was referred to as
being connected with the International
Harvester Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

Halloween comes, Thursday eve
ming of net week, and beginning Mon
day evening, Halloween parties will
be the principal social events of the
week. In order that there might not
be too many parties on the same eve
ming some of the young people have
planned to hold their parties a little
ahead of the regular time. At several
of the churches there will be parties
but those of the Highland Avenue M.
E. church and the First Baptist church
are the only ones coming on Hallowe-
ZEN. The Free Baptist church young
folks will have their party, Tuesday
evening. while the young people of
the universalist church will celebrate,
Monday evening, in the vestry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
A Heavy Rainfall.

over three inches of rain has fallen
during the present rain storm. The
record at the pumping station, Friday
evening. showed that there had been
a precipitation of 1886 inches. OF this
amount nearly one half fell, Wednes-
day night and Thursday morning,
while the rain fall, Friday. was near
ly an inch and for Thursday night,
81 OF an inch. The effect of the heavy
rains has not been felt here as yet,
but reports from upriver tell of quite
n rise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Mrs. George w. Robinson.

Mrs. Emma Robinson, wife of George
WI Crimson died. atsabout $50 O'Clock
Thursday evening, after lingering i'll
ness with complication of diseases
She was nearly 6S years of age. the
nearest relatives, beside her husband
are two nieces and two nephews who
live IN Massachusetts. Mrs. Robinson
was a member of the Congregational
church in South Gardiner and was an
active worker in the various organiza-
tions connected with the church, es-
pecially of the Kings Daughters,
The funeral will be held, at O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon, from the home in
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

Work is progressing rapidly on the
tearing down of the old buildings nea,
the present Hazard shoe factory and
clearing the site of the new addition
10 be erected. This will be similar to
the addition made not long ago with
continuous front to both OF them
with a court between. The new build
ing will be 125 feet deep with a front
of 80 feet on Water street. 1t is esti-
mated that there will be employment
for 500 mere people when the addition
Is cornnleied
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

sirloin; and he took up the figures on
shoes and clothing in the same way.
He referred to the bills which the
Democrats already have pushed
through the House, and which their
own reports state will increase the inn
ports Of foreign factory goods by tens
of millions Of dollars, taking just that
amount Of work from American mills.
and ask why we shuld vote to have
that done, or why we should want to
risk the general prosperity which il
is admitted we now enjoy.