davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
IN Is An OBJECT LESSON.
CLOSED DOWN THROUGH THE
SHOVEL TRUST.
THE TOWN is TRUST RIDDEN
And Voters are Doing Some Tall
ThinkinE-A Striking Evidence of
the Pernicious Effect of Combine
lions of Capital to Limit Produce
ton and Advance Prices of the
Product.

Martins Ferry is surely having its full
share of troubles with trusts. and now
its citizens have before them an example
of what they will not forget for many
days. Workmen and business people were
amazed at the closing down of the Laugh
lin shovel works, a plant recently con-
structed and said to be the best equipped
plant in the line in the United States. 1t
was independent of the trust. has been in
operation for six months and has found
ready sale for all the ware ii could pro-
duce. In fact, 1t IS said the work cossi
not supply the demand and at times work
ed both day and night. employing over
two hundred people. among whom were
many skilled workmen. who had come to
that city TO make their homes and become
citizens. The plant was 4 large addition
to the industries OF Martins Ferry and
the people looked with pride on having a
large plant not connected with a trust.
Wednesday evening. however. this plant
closed down indefinitely. and IL is said
that it has been purchased by the trust.
Another well defined rumor says that the
plant has closed down and the company
receiving a trust rental for rot operating
this plant The management has given
nothing 20 the home workmen. but those
coming from Indiana. will move their fam
flies back, five having left yesterday. This
Is regarded as conclusive evidence that
the plant will be idle for some time to
come. The closing down Of this plant and
the Laughlin tin plant. which is In the
trust. only working five months and two
weeks the last year. and the Aetna-Stand-
ard abandoning its tin mills. and then only
working half time. has been great blow
to Martins Ferry. and the people have
learned what trusts are, and what the
result of their operation is. Martins Fer
~ is now trust ridden. with it's best indus
tries only working part time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
BRIDGEPORT.
nvents From the Town Across the
Way.

6vents From the Town Across the
Way.
Nathan Holloway and wife are Wis
iting friends in Flushing.
Mrs Charles Junkins left yesterday
for Columbus TO visit friends.
George Barnes, county infirmary di-
rector, was In town yesterday.
Miss Ola Bethel. of Flushing, is the
guest of her brother, Mr. Ralph Bethel
and family.
Chief Mine Inspector Biddington and
wife, who have been the guests OF
Thomas McGough and family, left for
their home at Athens. O., yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. John McFedries
will be held Saturday afternoon at two
O'Clock. The services will be under
the auspices of the Salvation Army and
the lodge OF Good Templars.
|. she Democrats OF this town and
vicinity viii hold grand rally ai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
Class Game Mt Bethany.

Yesterday afternoon the Seniors and
Sophomores of Bethany College lined
up against the Juniors and Freshmen
in foot ball game, and as the varsity
was about equally divided close game
was the result. After ten minutes of
fast playing the S. & S. made touch
down, Coach Swaney carrying the ball
over the line No further score was
made in the first half In the second
half the s. & S. scored again, making
the final score y to 0 in favor Of Solph-
IGNORES and Seniors.
Light practice will be INDUCED in
this afternoon by the varsity in prep
aration for Saturdays game. The line
up Of both teams will be printed in
the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
DIED.

sOSBURN-At the residence of his father,
DR. j. j. Osburn. No. 81 Twelfth street,
on Tuesday evening. October Esd, 1900 al
1870 O'Clock, Douglass Osburn, in the 18th
year of his age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
ssSQ5QSyQ
BOLTE--On Wednesday, October Is. 1900,
at $40 o'clock a. m. William Bolte, at his
residence in Bellaire. in the A4th year OF
his age.
BODLEY-At City Hospital. at asa
o clock a. m, Thursday. October Is, 1909,
w. J. Bodley, aged IS years.
Funeral from his late residence, 1917 ia
cob street, Saturday. October q 1900, at
10 O'Clock a. m. Interment at Greenwood
cemetery.
Cwaynesburg. Pa, papers please copy)
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISM!
NO IMPERIALISM
WE wIsHTo REMAIN FREE PEOPLE.
DEMONSTRATIONS OF SYMPATHY

For Glassworkers Employed at the
Eagle Factory In Welfsburg.
There was a remarkable demonstra-
ton In Wel.sburg Wednesday night.
the citizens manifesting in no uneer-
tain manner their sympathy with the
employees Of the Eagle glass works.
who are out on a strike. Barth's opera
house was crowded 10 the doors, and
many were unable to gain admission.
while there was considerable enthus-
iasm throughout the city. Mr.. S.
George was reported on the streets to
have said that the strike will be set
tied if he is elected.
Stirring addresses were made in the
opera house by Messrs. Rowe and
Tobie, of Pittsburg, representatives OF
the A. F. G. w. u, and by John Coniff,
Esq, of this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
LEIPZIG QUARTETTE.

The Concert Committee of the St. James
herman Lutheran Church tChapfne ST..
takes pleasure in announcing TO the musi-
car public that they have secured the
cert only, on
Wednesday Evening. October 3Ist,
bs ginniug at O'clock. IN the church audi.
forum. All admirers OF classical sacred
music are herein offered q treat seldom
TO be had in this city.
Admission, sc. Tickets for sale at the
following places: German Fire ms, Co, =
Fourteenth street Bayha's Bakery, No
llel Market street. L. WeiSgerber. corner
sixteenth and Chapline streets. oc25evdQ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
NO TRUSTS!
NO MILITARISMl
NO IMPERIALISM
WE WISH TO REMAIN FHEE PEOPLE.
LINsLY FOOT BALL TEAM

VIII Meet the WeIlsburs High school
Team on the Gridiron This After
noon.
The Linsly Institute will play the
iWellsburg High School this afternoon
on the Island ball park. The game
will be called at 4 O'Clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26

The Wheeling Business College has
class of students that have been in
school only FOUR WEEKS that have
learned the principles of Court Re-
porting, Shorthand and are writing
business letters at an average of 81
words per minute and read their notes
without an error at 159 words per
minute.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
BENwOOD.
News Notes of Interest From the
City of Mills.
To-Night.s Meeting.

This evening the local Republicans
will hold big rally at the corner OF
Seventh and Main streets. The speak
ers for the evening are the Hon. A. B.
White and the Hon. Perry A. Shanor,
of Sistersville. DR.. ]. T. Manley will
preside st the meeting. In the early
evening a parade will be given by the
local and visiting clubs. August Schad
is chief marshal and VIM. Leach is
chief of staff. The staff includes TWEEN
ty-six aides and the last Of vice presi-
dents amount to ffty-six.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26

Joseph Taylor is on the sick list.
Mrs. Oliver Byard, of Marshall street,
is indisposed.
Miss Viola Bane. of Lower Marshall
street, is indisposed.
The A. o. U. W lodge met in regu-
lar session last night.
Ed. Taylor has returned from a
months stay at Fish Creek.
Glen Smith, of Sixth street, is suffer
ing from an attack of tonsilitis.
The work of putting up scupports at
Boggs' Run mill has been started.
Ed Lienberger and wife have return
ed from visit to Warwick Station.
The P. j. Dixon Rod and Gun club
have returned from a very successful
expedition down the river.
Another house was moved across the
street in Upper Benwood Wednesday
night There are only three houses re-
naming on the Riverside ground now,
and these will be moved as soon as
possible. ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26

Large lithographs Of Hon. william
Jennings Bryan and Hon. Adlai
Ewing Stevenson for aale 1t the Reg
lister Of6ce. Price 10 cents each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
AGENTS WANTED.

WANTED-Agents in every town ard city
in the State of West Virginia to sell the
best accident sick and death benefit poll
icy on the insurance market A complete
protection embodied in the one contract.
Liberal commissions and exclusive terri
tory to the right men. State experience
and give references when writing for in
formation n H. WYCKOFF, General
Agent, Room No. s. Hub Building. Wheel
ing, w. Va oc16e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26

Large Autographs of Hon. Willis m
Jennings Bryan and Hon. AdIat
Ewing Stevenson for sale at the Reg
, lister Office. Price 10 cents each
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26

Large Autographs of Hon WHlIa m
Jennings Bryan and Hon. Adiaf
Ewing Stevenson for sale at the Reg
lister office. Price 10 cents each.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
RRICkLAYERs' NOTICE.

You are hereby notified to meet at the
hail at nine o'clock Saturday morning to
attend the funeral of our deceased brother.
VIM. J. Bodiey. BY order
CHAS. SELBY. Pres.
LOUIS n. BRITT, Sec oc2seq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26

sla2.6ls IS
ExPENDITUREs.

Births. deaths and marriages. 20 q
Terminal X. r. bonds, l0-S s.. le'eY ~
Terminal X. r. bonds, $50 s....... 5,9le ~
S ourt e eSnsn anu 50li s.
Contingent poor und....t......-... l5'sl9 "a
Assessments OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t,Sol ~
Deaf, dumb and blind. .............. y -
Engineering Observation-Disclosures 800 ~
General contingent fund.......,.,. iie %
lnquests 9io ~ 10
Interest 1888 IL
law library. 6lS a
Local board of health. .............. " "
Iunacy .................-...-..-,.. l9n ~
Misdemeanors .....,....-........'..' ss5 eo
Per diem. @'seS ~
Poor house and farm......,........ lQ,4sl ~
Printing and binding ................ LII ~
Sherifs commissions. ..........-... o,sos 20
Stationery ..,.............,.-....... 10 -
Taxes. delinquent. ................... l,1Sl s.
Taxes. refunded. .......-..........,. % ~
Water rent. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ ~
Witnesses and jurors. .,....,...... 4'1fz O0
New index, county clerks ofrice i'z og W ~
iih taii district local road taxes. i.720 Il
Riehland district local road taxes S,2R q
Richie district local road taxes; $40 %
lf fa%es s'r'ot ioe. 'V s297 SO
Pad superintendents W. w. L. & 900 80
Il. pike.........,...,....... yVp ~
Tolls expended on River Road. IS2 y
Wheeling a Fairmont .-............ $40 %
a neelihs "eSS i''oe' y y 90 77s Is
Roads and bridges. .......;..,-; 10y y
Taxes, etc, In sheriff hands 42'loS %
S92.6ls SO
Amount of tolls received from the.
Cumberland road. o'o'@ u
ORDERS on c, CONTINGENT POOR
During the fiscal year ending May 81,
1900 the several members OF the Board q
Commissioners OF the county q ono AZ
overseers of the poor, issued orders on the
Contingent Poor Fund as follows, for gro
ceries. coal shoes, etc, etc, viz
WASHINGTON DISTRICT,
Groceries .............$1 81, 2S2 90
Also 10 loads Of coal pairs OF shoes
and 10 funerals
MADISON DISTRICT.
Groceries OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VIA w
Also 20 loads OF coal, pairs of shoes
and / funeral
CLAY DISTRICT.
Groceries OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Ssis ~
Also s. loads of coal pairs Of shoes
and funerals.
UNION DISTRICT.
GT HIso rs loads Of coal pairs Of shoes
and funerals.
CENTRE DISTRICT
Groceries ........................:.. 1919 80
Also iii loads of coal Is pairs of shoes
and 6 funerals
WEBSTER DISTRICT.
GF HIso loads Of coal IL pairs Of shoes
and 4 funerals.
RICHIE DISTRICT.
Groceries ..'*'s 'Fo' ~
Also IS loads of coal, 3 pairs Of shoes
and funeral.
LIBERTY DISTRICT.
Groceries ...............,..:.....- III w
Also l6 loads OF coal and funeral
HIGHLAND DISTRICT.
r.ori,e $3.50 40
Also loads Of coal and pairs OF shoeA
TRIADELPHIA DISTRICT.
Groceries - 80"
Also ii loads Of coal and 10 pairs Of
shoes
The originals Of the foregoing reports Of
Oyerseers of the Poor, setting forth sN-
nandifures In detail are on file in this office
Tor the inspection OF any one desiring 10
see them. = ,,<,,,r,,r
Clerk Of the Board Of Commissioners.
oc25ergq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-26
Last night,s games resulted AS follows


Umpire, Devinney; scorers, ]. Norteman
and H. Kreuger. Tonight, All Alikes VS..
Wheeling.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
FARM1NGToN NORMAL SCHOOL.

Pennington, June 10.-The formal
exercises of Commencement Week at the
State Normal school began this afternoon
when Rev. J. X. Wilson, ID. D., pastor
Of the Free Street Baptist church Of Port
land, preached the baccalaureate sermon
in the Congregational church. The
weather was delightful and the edifice
was filled to its entire capacity. The
graduating class numbers fifty. Rev. DIR.
Wilson took ~ his text, jeremiah /, IL,
II. Said he: las the almond tree was
the best and earliest OF the east so should
the outgoing class endeavor to be, not
only In their school, but in their social
life. The prophet OF old, who saw and
talked of the best, should be typified by
the graduate. Stand forth and represent
God as the prophets did in olden times.
Have vocation, voice and vision, three
important things In life and the service
of God. The man God can trust, be as
sured, is he whom the world will honor.
Live near God. Let your voice be attuned
to him, so that when your end may come
you may hear the words of commenda-
tion Thou hast we II SEEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Boston, June 10.-Forecast for Mon
day: Increasing cloudiness, possibly local
showers in afternoon or evening; warmer
southwest winds. Tuesday fair weather,
cooler in evening and night; variable
winds.
Washington, Juns 10.-Fo recast for
New England: Warmer Monday with
probably showers In evening or at night.
Tuesday fair, brisk southwesterly winds.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Portland, June 10, 1900. The local
weather bureau records the following;
sa. m.-Barometer. 80. 1928; thermome-
ter, 90; dew point, 80; rel. humidity, AZ;
direction of the wind, E; velocity OF
the wind, z; state of weather, clear.
sp. m.-Barometer. 5000; thermome-
ter. 81 dew point, 40; rel. humidity, "a
direction of the wind, SW; velocity of the
wind, I2; state of weather. clear.
Maximum temperature. 65; minimum
temperature, bl; mean temperature, 81 ;
maximum wind velocity, 10 S; precipi-
tation-24 hours, 0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
TO OPEN NEELY LETTERS.

Washington, June 10-rhe proceed.
ings now in progress at indianapolis with
n view TO having produced and opened in
court a package and letter addressed to
q. Il. W. Neely are said by the law offic-
ers of the post office department to be uns
usual, such cases occurring at very infre-
quent intervals. As a rule matter sent
through the mails under seal and bearing
postage at first class rates cannot ba
opened and inspected under any circum-
stances, the exception when an order for
inspection is issued by court. 1t has
been decided by the supreme court that
such packages or letters cannot be opened
by post Office employees, but that a court
has the same right to order such an In.
vestigation as II the articles were actual
ly In the possession of the addresses. In
order to obtain such an order deposition
must be made that the package or letter
In question is supposed to contain mat
ter which should be made public and the
package must be specifically described.
1t Is presumed that the article addressed
to Nicely of necessity must be under seal
as postmaster has the right to inspect
all matter prepared at third or fourth
class rates. The fact that package ia
sent at first class rates under seal, Is re-
garded as o suspicious circumstances in
dicating desire to keep the contents se-
cret, kand 1t is believed that this fact may
have had weight in directing the action
OF the post office inspector in the present
case,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
DIDN'T WAIT.
Conductors Haste Caused
Awful Disaster.
Trolley Cars in Collision
Near Providence.
Four Persons Killed Outright and
Others Will Die.
The Cars Were Com
pletely Telescoped.
Lieut.. Gov. Kimball Of the State
Seriously Injured.
Lieut.. Gov. Kimball Of the State
Seriously Injured.

Providence, r. l., June 10.-A frightful
accident resulting in the loss Of four
lives and the injuring of twenty-six per-
sons, occurred on the Oakland Beach
Electric road this morning, shortly before
twelve O'Clock. Two cars met in a head
ON collision on sharp curve. The car
coming toward the city telescopsd the
down-trip car crashing its way through
to the fifth seat. The motorman was
killed.
The dead are Arthur Liscomb, George
W. Baker, 10 months old; Lewis G. San
born, 952 Manton avenue, Providence;
Ed d. Burroughs, motorman.
The injured include Lieut.. Gov. O. o.
Kimball, Providence.
L he catastrophe Is the worst on record
for this section and additions to the
death list are hourly expected, as quite a
number of the injured are at the hospital
in a precarious condition. The accident
occurred through the efforts of the motor
man, Burroughs, now dead. endeavoring
to make switch ON the line, which is a
single rail. He had been given his signal
to 20 ahead and followed orders with the
above results.
The accident took place on the snbur-
ban line of electrics which runs between
this city and Oakland beach a summer
resort some twelve miles out. Formerly
steam cars were the means of convey
ance, but these were replaced this spring
by the electric cars which, with one or
two exceptions, followed the same route
of the steam cars and used the same
single rail system. The car, boxed YES
tibule affair, left the city termin us and
before it had reached the outskirts OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
SHOT BY SHERIFF..
Posse Fired ON Mob OF Sc. Louis
Strikers.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 10.-Four men In
a party of 100 or more striking employees
OF the Transit company, who were re-
turning from labor parade in Cast st.
Louis were shot shortly after @ O'Clock
this evening by members of the Sheriff's
posse in front Of the temporary barracks
on Washington avenue between Broad
way and Sixth streets. One is dead, two
others wounded in the head and abdo-
men, will die, and the fourth win lose a
hand.
Just In front Of the barracks occupied
by the posse commitatus the paraders
attempted to assault the crew Of pass
ing street car. A brick was thrown and
several shots were fired by the street car
men, when members Of the posse appeared
on the street, with their shot-guns and
attempted to rescue the street car men.
In the melee at least ten shots were fired
by the posse, who surrounded the mob,
and there were four casualties as far a.
now known. Twenty-one prisoners were
captured by the posse and taken into the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.

The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday, June s, taken at
p. m, meridian time, the observation for
his section being given in this order;
Temperature. direction Of wind, state
weather.
Boston, 6a degrees, S, clear; New York,
o. degrees, SE, clear; Philadelphia, q
degrees, Sc, clear; Washington, IS de.
clear; Buffalo, II degrees, S, cldy; De.
troit. 76 degrees, SW, oiondy; Chicago, 7(
degrees, n, cldy; st. Paul, 6S degrees,
NV, clear; Huron, Oak, "A degrees, NV,
clear; Bismarck, GO degrees, n, clear
Jacksonville. 7a degrees, Z, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
BLUE LAWS IN CONCORD.

Concord. N. H., June 10.-The active
crusade against liquor selling on Sundays
developed q new condition of affairs to-
day, resembling a resurrection OF the old
blue laws in other states for a druggist
was arrested today for selling soda water.
He was released on his own recogniz-
ance and win appear in court tomorrow.
The prohibition against soda water on
Sunday dates back for year when May
or Martin, in enforcing the law ordered
the drug stores not to do business except
as required in filling physicians prescrip-
tions The arrest today, the first one for
violation OF that order came as great
surprise to the community. 1t will prob
ably serve as q test case.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
Four Men Were Killed
Yesterday.
Others Were Badly Injured in
Fight.

St. Louis, No., June 10..-The day just
ended has been one Of the most eventful
and bloody in the great strike. There
were numerous encounters between
strikers and other individuals and the
constituted authorities resulting In four
deaths and the wounding Of five or more
persons, mostly strikers. One Of the lat
ter will die.
The dead:
C.Edward Thomas, striking conductor
on the Chouteau avenue line, shot In
breast by deputy sheriff, died on way to
hospital.
George Rine, striking motorman, on
Delmar avenue line. shot in abdomen by
deputy sheriff, died at hospital.
Fred Bohem, aged citizen, shot and in
stantly killed while standing in his front
yard by a deputy sheriff.
Ed Burkhardt, striking conductor on
Delmar avenue line, shot in the head.
Oscar Marvin, conductor on the Lee
avenue line, shot In hand and arm, seri-
GUS.
August Smith, shot in right arm and
breast, not serious.
,us Charles Ludwig, s..O' N band not Ssri-
The most serious trouble broke out be-
tween six and seven o'clock In front Of
the six story building on Washington ave-
nue. occupied by the sheriffs posse as a
| barracks and headquarters. Several hun
dred striking street car men had gone to
East st. Louis, earlier in the day to at
tend picnic given for their benefit at
VOLTS grove. Toward evening they be-
gan returning home singly, in groups and
others in companies OF hundred or
more. The men were marching along the
| sidewalk on the south side Of Washing
ton avenue, opposite the posse barracks.
Just as they were passing the barracks a
car of the Park avenue division was GO
| ing west. A number of the men broke
| from the line and rushed for the car with
| the intention IL Is said of boarding 1t and
| taking q ride. A brick was thrown
through the car window and shot was
| fired by somebody.
Other shots followed and then some of
the deputies turned loose their repeating
shot guns loaded with buckshot. As far
as can be learned only fur of the men In
| the strikers ranks were hit. Not dep
uty was wounded even.
9 Edwarde Thomas. striking conduc-
tor was shot In the breast and died $ oon
after.
George Rine, a striking motorman re-
ceived q terrible wound In the abdomen.
He was taken to the city hospital but
died ON the operating table.
Another of those hit by shots fr ON the
deputies guns was Ed Burkh ardt, a
striking conductor. He may die.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-06-11
FIRST REPAIR TRAIN.
sent out over Pekin and Tien Tsin
Railway.

Tien Tsin, June 10.-The special trai n
that went to examine the line and recon
noitre returned last night. The railway
was found clear two miles beyond Yang
Teu. The engineers, with the guards,
walked two miles further. They found
the ties and bridgesIburned and the rail
way torn up. The first repair train with
Admiral Seymour and his staff, $50 Brit
ish, Captain MoCalla and 100 Americans,
forty Italians and forty-five Austrian S
left this morning at $50. A Hotchkiss
and other guns were mounted on car
in front Of the engine. The rest Of the
guns were mounted in the center OF the
train. A second train left at II with 600
British, Japanese, Russians and French
troops. Repairing materials and new
rails were taken along.
There are 81 foreign war vessels az
Takn. A message from Pekin to the ad-
mirals asserts that the situation Is hourly
growing more dangerous for foreigners.
An those at Pekin have taken refuge in
Legation street. The civilian males are
under arms to fight with the regulars II