4 
April 3# 1904. 
* 
Medical organisation. 
*Noie--^ £vaT<TX^C^r*^oak"'t"o accompany patient to "Camp Marahui. 
""Lacey, orderly to Dr. Mearns. 
April 3, 1904. Marched from Sauir to Rogayan in the Taraca Valley. Many Moros 
met us with flags as we marohod into Rogayan, the kota of the Kabogatan 
of Rogayan. On the march, one Kobagatan, acoused of possessing 3 Krag guns 
taken from the guard at Camp Marahui, was turned over to me to guard by 
General Wood, with directions to destroy him if the necessity arose, I 
delivered him safe, and was obliged to return his kria which I myself had 
taken from him. 
ApKiix4^xiRS4xxxx&BgHy«mxta 
Three Moro juramentados ran amuck in a kota close to our camp at 
Rogayan. Corporal Charles R. Rengin, Co. "H", 17th Infantry, was cut by 
a oampilan, R. side of chest low down. Cut in shirt, Ineinoh. Reagin 
was cut, and the three Moros killed. Firing was kept up until dark, when 
Moros withdrew from our vicinity. I heard no shots during the night, 
and slept well. 
April 4, 1904. Rogayan to Taraoa River. I arose before daybreak and packed 
Moro loot for the U. S. N. M.j made up bedding roll, and packet iiaversaok 
with dressings, whiskey, and first aid packets for ?J5a-ha-tin-dig to oarry. 
"To be transferred to the hosfsjtal at Camp MarahuiL Vaughan, James N., 
Sergeant, Troop "D", 14th Cavalry. Age 31. Birthplace, Kentucky. 
Service, 3 3/12 years. Diagnosis, Aoute Dysentery. 
April 6, 1904. Wren Colonel Mans arrived for a oonferenoe with General Wood, 
I had the pleasure of meeting my old friend Angie (Moro), who acted for 
Col. Maus as interpreter and guide. Doctors Lambert and Coffin reported. 
