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Show A i THE. TRI-WEEKL- Cache Valley. Time Card, FIGHT FOR RIGHTOFWAY Oregon Short Line R. R. General youngs Dashing Battle BOUND. HOBTH at Las Guasimas Pass. LEAVES. . ' Daily Daily except except Sunday. Sunday. fgx Salt Lake, ' 4 , r Ogden. r: ' Jet., 5:30a.m., 1:25 llendon, 6:00 Cache JO 2 :20 2;40 11:401 -- 11:59 12 :15p.m . 12:35 mn, J 8:30a.m. :00p.m.l2 :35p.m. 1 , ' 3 preeton, SOUTH BOUND: LIATIB. Daily Daily except except Sunday. Sunday. J Daily. No. 16. No,12. No. 9:15a.m. 3:00a.m. 2:20p.m 2:40 3:20 9:50 ra tions. Franklii, 3:38 3 :55 Smithfleld,10; 45 4:15 11:40 Logan, 4:35 12:10p.m. llendon, Richmond, 10:15 Cache Jet., 12 :50p.m. 5 :00 2:58 3 :15 3:35 . 3:55 4: 20 ARRIVES. Pocatello, 3 :55p.m. Ogden, Salt Lake, 7:00a.m. 6:00p.m. 8 :55a m. 7 :20p.m . For tickets to, or from all points East, West, North or Sonth, w call on W. W. Wood bids, Agent. Dr. P. M. Poulson, Dentist.' Extracts Teeth absolutely without PAIN, by the use of Odontunder, leaving no bad effects uminp Makes partial or full sets artificial teeth. Cleaning and filling a specialty. First class work at My motto is: lowest possible price. Commercial House, Logan. BOX RAIN COAT ft? 7RHkllUHBk-MATKHriMOr A "IMVUTWH BOB S2.7B. Send No Monty. f t.tu your k.lM amt wlM, .tnte number of I do Art arouDd body .1 t nnder coal bira.l tak.n omr oIom, up under anna, and wt will aend you tblaooat b ax prwm, C. O. ' D., NtOnaul.uli txamina and try Hon nl your naareat as. preaa oRtoa and If found axaoily aa repraaantad and tba moat won. dortul yalua you avar aa or heatd of and equal Vo any coat you can buy for B&.0Q, pay Uiaaxpoaaa apml aarapMial ,t.r nriM, Bf.1t. and axpreaa chanrea THIS MACKINTOSH U Uteri atria, made from Uar waterpcaaf, taa eater, m.Im Da.taCarcrtCIMbiaxtm lone, double brraated, Bagrr yelrat lining, waterproof eoiur, fancy plaid cemented frama aewad, etrappad andrate aecMmat, and eultabla for both wuarantaad iraaiMt laa aar altered ua or any other houte. Cteth B.W.U. of Mena Kacklntoahae np Hulla go i.ta, aad to BUM, write for tw. nd Orerroata al from 1MB J TOLD BY THE HEROES OF THE DAY. Cartlrp Led tb March on Saatloao. the lIcTy SpBUh Forcca AerowaOdd Front Tottn if Aval net Him . 1:45 2:04 6:40 8mUhfleld,7:10 Richmond, 7 :35 Franklin, 8 :00 Logan, : Dally, No 9. 9:45a.m. 8;00a.m, 11:15a.m. 9:15 ' Jleby J Attacked With No . Ambush, bat Weil Wanned Battle. Copyright, 1898, by the Author., m. MUCH has been said about Young having fallen into an ambush at Las Guasimas that it is necessary to go Into details in or der to show that such was not the case. When the general gave1 his last orders to the chiefs of the squadron to advan'he along the main road to Santiago, he was in a position where he could point out to them the Spanish, line, the main road leading to it,' the general direction of the trail over the high hill and approximately the junction of the road and trail which was to be the junction of the rough riders' and the regulars oolumn at the supreme moment of b&ttla, As the rough riders had a difficult hill to climb, General Young gave them more time than he did .the regulars. The squadron of the First regulars, under Major Bell, had the advance, that of the Tenth, Major Norvell, moving in support. Captain Galbraiths troop of the First was to occupy the high ground between the regulars and rough riders and make connection between the two oolumns at the same time. While. waiting 20 minutes for the rough riders to gain time General Young placed - two Hotchkiss guns - in sight of the Spaniards to draw their fire. Meanwhile General Wheeler reached the front, and General Young asked if he had any changes to suggest or orders to give. He called attention to General Youngs violation ot rules in dividing forces in the face of the enemy. General Young said that he had thought of that, but in view of the situation assumed the risk. General Wheeler had nothing further to say. Then the Hotchkiss guns under Captain Watson opened fire, one at 1,000 yards and one at 900. Finally the range was calculated at 950. The squadron of the First immediately advanced, but the troops couldnt keep touch owing to the dense chaparral. In order to reach a ground where they could advance in line it was neoessary to get within 500 or 600 yards in front of the Spaniards on a plain under view of the enemy. The first shell of the Hotchkiss gun was answered by a volley from the Spanish. Having fought the Cubans on that ground, they had perfected their ranee. A .few .moments after .the firing O reg-Ul- ar II RAILWAY, RloGrandeWcsMu. THE. Santa Feand began General Young heard firing away off to his left, and seeing that the advancing regulars didnt answer it he concluded that it was directed against . LEADVILLE, Woods column, that Wood was up And CRIPPLE CREEK; . engaged. and General Whesler became uneasy when , he saw that the advancing regulars did DENVER. not return the Spaniards' fire.. Young told him that their, silence was due fire The regulars were not Write for oar Illustrated Book on purediscipline. hut to advanoe and secure cover. ROCKY MOUNTAIN SCENERY, The Spanish fire became so hot Young ordered the Hotchkiss guns under oover. This had the effect of stopping the Span'And Address: ish fire. In a few minutes the Hotchkiss W. F. Bailey, guns opened again. Captain Mills reGeneral Passenger Agent, Denver. turned from the chaparral in front and ' M X'-'- to Young . that Ike regulars reported W. H. Donnell, were advancing and cover. MaGeneral Agent, Salt Lake City. jor IVdJL leader of getting the theiiguadron ' ( ,! imini,HiifLwa8 scarce H fabulous came to coma As the supply increased, - however, there was no diminution of prices. Cfo Wood sent for the aldermen repr eenting the different wards of the city, and he also summoned the Hitchers. When .lheywere- - &j. sembled in his office he arranged them in two lines, facing one other. Then, through an he asked the butcher: inter-irete- r, How much do you charge for your meat? Ninety cents h pound, senor. What does it cost you? There was hesitation and a shuffling of feet; then one of the men said in a whining voice: Meal is very, very dear, y0nr - excellencyZ- How much a pound? It costs us very much, and"-- . How much a pound? Fifteen cents', your excellency; jut we have lost much money dm ing the war, are Kilmer. So have your customers. Now meat will be sold at 25 cents a jound, and not one cent more. Do Notice of Forfeiture. Cache County, State of Utah. To Magnus Benson or to whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that I have expended annually $100.00 as recorded, in all four hundred rou understand? Then, turning to the aldermen, le charged them to see that his order was carried out to the Utter, unless they, wanted to be expelled rom office. Thenceforward meat was sold in dollars in labor and improvements he markets at 25 cents. A similar upon the Hidden Treasure lode, redaction was made iu the prices situated in the Earadi?e Mining of bread, vegetables' and all food . District, in qrder to hold said premises under the provisions of Section 2324 revised Statutes of the United States, being the amounts required to hold the same for the years ending Dec. 31st, 1895, 1886, 1897 and 1898 respectively, and if within ninety days from the service of this notice (or within ninety days after this notice by publica tion) you fail or refuse to contribute vour proportion, of such expenditure, vi: $133.33 as and also your proportion of law suit and legal expenses of three hundred dollars, viz: $100.00, your interest in said elaim will become the property of the subscriber, under said section 2324. co-own- er T. Champneys. It was the jroducts. first showing of the master hand to the public, and confidence in the American methods of administration strengthened rapidly. Fortnightly. LOGAN MAIL CARD. CLOSING OF MA.IL8. East and North 9:00&nd3:00p,m. Preston branch ll:10.m. Providence, Millville, Hyrum 2 .15 and Paradise jmo. Benson, Tuesday, Thursday 2 p.m. and Saturdays Salt Lake, Ogden and South. .3 & 9 p.m. College, Wednesday and Sat10:3C ii.m. urday ARRIVAL OF MAILS 11:40 a.m. South and West 11 :4Ja.m, North and East 3:35 p.m. Preston branch Providence, Millville, Hyrum 1:30 p.m. and Paradise Benson, Tuesday, Thursday 7 p.m. and Saturday College, Wednesday and Sat10 a. m. urday General delivery window open from 8 a. m. until 6 p.m. Sunday, general delivery window open from 12 :15 p.m. to 1 :15 p.m. ' Money order window open from 8 a.m to 6 p.ra. Orson 8mth. P. M. would have my resignation. My object March 25, 1899. of fighting this battle was to get Las Guasimas for the armys camp. You can be cheerful and happy The total loss in General Youngs command was 65 killed and wounded. only when you are well. If you The strength of .the squadron of rough feel out of sorts take HER BINE, riders was about equal to the strength it will brace you up. Price 50 cts. of the squadrons of the First and Tenth Riter Bros. Drug Co. t cavalry present The rough riders lost eight killed and the regulars eight In the regulars Major Bell and Captain 82.45 GOLD PLATES Birom were wounded. Seven out of the L out anil aeiul to ui Cut thi killed in the to eight regulars belonged BKADNOXOMY and wa wilt cm the squadron of watch this 70a by expre,( . O. i. toesamiftmt ton.- - Yoaxan Mth) the Fir--t, which examine it at jour nxprw cflk if found prrfMtiy utisfu had the advance. MrrpnwsH tun (rytfsiftly The casualties in every way eqaai twwalcUa, that are beta advrrtlard!' Th rice-a-Wee- k the regulars colmifOosul.ntf umn occurred at as tlghi b4ytw lasrins htyle, ttold f !1Ip4 or I t k Tbe Best the' beginning of Li aa $24. OOle $4000 Cal d Filled Wattift, etr. find it the aquni If or than any it tbfte THE Edition Cu watrhea. pay a rxfrrrta amt ot h pkju:, 1 t tuiil oxpre& Dont be Deceived by tateby u lil load - uu to bolio.il you c mW ivt i. BXA.DOMT BM.UB W1U.1 V.I1I1I1 er, while in adIt. 7 1 UBB.1t, wkdw w. wH tkcuMU.bl w S?.4 young, u. s. v. tar ,s "" luiMn vance, Major Bell OUR ('.mi or (cm tlark u( ltev-- dut fhTjBtitn was shot through both shin bones. On tmtewt I m, itrm wind .nd wt,tM ptetet, haii.tneni tnrTed .nd polished, teb Ilk. . klirb.ymi. nil (Util an average the men in the regulars ly awd I. nickel mwrenient ml tndl.rw.leb, wind Americnn, warmnteil, .id a (rood time, column fired a little short of ten rounds d stem Bov d w.iciir Vf.tdm tram BB ewrt. keeper. each. This was due to the fire dis- llltMilh writ, fw IM V lilt ( kmrlrjClIllWIK. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.), Chicle cipline. In the. fir discipline men Ce. ate IfwfMjK are. taught when tci. fire to fire at the enemy only,' under certain dreuxn-stanfliiand the number of rounds to 50 YEARS fire for a given purpose. Unlimited fir f EXPERIENCE log is permitted only at the supreme moment. Seldom is there firing at will. ' The story of the ambush of the rough riders was started Jby an adjutant of the regiment, whd lost bis head during or before the battle and rushed hack to Siboney, where he spread fearful tales Trade Marks of ambush and slaughter, stating that 1 DCSIQHS Vn Colonel Wood had been killed. This Ac. Copyrights AttyooB amain a sketete and daaoriptlMi man had formerly been a regular officer ear oplntow frwt whetkar aa Cnlekly naowrtaln UiTBoOon to probably aatcntbla Commnnhn. and was soon disposed of after the battions BtrtoUf eonfldsntteL, UandBookoa Pntaata ant fra OldaBt aneney tot snenrtnfMUaU. ; tle. In point of fact, as sooa as Colonel Wood reached the top of the hill over pteiot4ca. which the trail ran he threw out an advance .guard and took every precauA feandsen!? UtnatratBS srseklr. InnrBBtetr. tion fagainst surprise. Owing to the enlatton ot may nclentms Journal. Tanns.Ua rw: for montks, L, frMtran dense bush, reconnoi taring was difficulty A3. 7: 10 a..m. his adyta cv pickets - a, - -- . u; scuoinc :jaica I Paper at the A Yearfor As Lowest Pricer 156 Papers : One Dollar. Good as a dally at.the prlcejof a weekly. During the ' 1 1 Mild . for (hdl. prices. Very soon, there change; provisions began, from ordinary sources. nttebteM-teiM- BATTLE AT THE PASS. ASPEN GLEN WOOD SPRINGS, I to-9- .mwlil-ftll-- Tne most direct route , be had throughout the utmost confidence ot success, adding: General, if I had lost this battle and still lived, yon L. r. Kid, lit . . George Trust-Tame- When Gen, Wood, late colonel of Rougi attuned chart of Santiiu u the condition. of h pl-- o acre abnm aa bad u The city they could ii Atnericauiztd from a uaniar Then the qo,;tioJ p,, interview of food. Meat had pone up 0 e 1- -t Routes for all points EAST, i under fire before. He thought that if they saw their general taking the usual risks it would have a good effect. General Young said to Wheeler that 7ocd, The nv Missouri Pacific j e -- enemy. Tuh lfile was sSWtfgns ol then deployed in skirmish order and began to advance carefully. Firing began immediately. The Spanish line was long Wood deployed another troop on the right and left to ex tend his line. Still the Spanish overlapped both flanks. Two more troops were deployed on the flanks. Firing was heavy at short range, and on Cap-ti- n Caprous front. was terrific.. Capron was mortally wounded. Finally Wocxl brougbtup bisrut reserved troop The whole line advanced slowly,' but steadily, forcing, back the enemys right The Spaniards were driven from their strong position ' among the rocks. They took position 800 yards in the rear., foods line advanced, and the battle again became heavy. For at short time the Spaniards north of the road, in front of the regulars, enfiladed Woods line. ; The right troops of Woods line turned thedr fire against them. This spirited assault of the regulars in front caused the evacuation of the north end of the ridge. The junction of the rough riders and the regulars was then oomplete, and it was a running fight until the Spaniards were beyond range. Major Brodie of the rongh riders was shot through the arm while on the firing line. Captain McClintock had both bones of his leg broken on the firing line. Lieutenant Thomas of Captain Gaprons troop was shot soonaiter the fall ot the captain. General Young, the director of this dashing affair, is a veteran of the civil war. At one. time be commanded a brigade of dismounted cavalry in the Shenandoah valley. General Escario commanded the Spaniards atLasGnasi-mas- . the advance, near ; a small church. fliV Just as he was starting forward Vj? to lead his men in the rush for cov- . Rock Island, t r , L tUB decrfj-Mor- Burlington, I nVfitTi'n' ad vince, was ILstrucRtf to push forward and get under the cover of the hill occupied by the Spanish, a point 300 or 400 yards on their front The regulars hod to crawl through the undergrowth and to cut wire fences. They had wire nippers, .one to every five men. Shortly the regulars oouldbe Keen ascending the difficult bilL General Wheeler intimated to Young that he was overmatched. His three troops of the Tenth cavalry were close up in support of the First There was only one troqp held in reserve. General Young called Wheeler's attention to the firing on Woods line, which indicated that Wood was advancing as fast as the regulars. General Young said to Wheeler that he had the utmost confidence in success. Captain Wainrights troop of the First was off. on the extreme right of the regulars, following a road north of the main road which would turn the Spanish left Woods advanoe would turn the Spanish'right. It seems from reports of General Youngs aids that the Spanish flanks were tnrned simultaneously, and the Spaniards retreated in a rout Captain BecJcs and Captain Galbraiths regular troops formed a junction with Wood, and then the lino of. battle was. continuous. from end to end, from Wainright on. the extreme right to the left of the rough riders. The fight lasted about 1 hour and 20 minutes from the time the Hotchkiss gun first opened until the Spanish flanks were turned. There was some firing for 20 minutes 'more, but it all ended at 9:45 a. m. General Young sent orders up. the line not to follow the Spaniards. The day was very hot His men were very tired and were wet through from a heavy rain that had fallen the night before. The line was rearranged in the expectation of a oounter attack.. The Spanish largely outnumbered the Americans at Las Guasimaa. Their papers boasted that 2,800 of their men had checked the whole American army, Cabans asserted that the Spaniards numbered 3,000 that day. Other estimates plaoed it at 2,500. Youngs total force was 965. After the battle General Young admitted to Wheeler that he (Yoang) had made one mistake after alL He said that that was in the matter of deployment as his column advanced. One troop had diverged to the left instead of going in directT General Wheeler replied: I have watched the game from start to finish, and if I had it to do over would not change one iota of your plan. I never witnessed a battle that was carried out so entirely without change of plan." The only interference on the, part of General Wheeler was to urge General Young personally to keep under cover. General Ypqpg is a 'giant in stature. His exposure that day, noticed and commented on by all, was not done for bravado. Ha did it to set an example to officers and men who had never been ARCJT 28 1839 NEl'J YORlt WORLD The great Scenic line of the Rocky Mountains, connecting the WITH LOGIN, UTAO - 11. Klio. 15. No. Pocatello, 2:30a.m.' TION8- - (JOURNAL, Y Spanish-America- n World war The Thrice-aWee- k proved its great value by "the promptness, thoroughness and ao curacy bf its reports from all tba scenes of important events. It was as useful as the daily to tbs reader, and it will be ofequAl Y.aJa In reporting the great and.;,cpmpli cated questions which arc. now ps fore the America people.- It prints the news , .of all the woriaVnaving J special correspondence from alllmportant news pointi on Uie globe. It has brilliant illfiB trations, stories by great authors, a capital humor page, complex markets, departments forj Hh household ana womens wfifk h other special departments hf a , a usual interest. net , We offer this uneqoaled paper and This Jousnal, one year for $3.75. j |