17. 
I discovered the main trail of the fleeing Moros whose beaten forces 
had been led up into the mountains. This decided General flood 
to go into camp, and have the Cavalry column, and guard at Jialungan 
join him there. This was done, but with some fighting Rnd loss 
to the Jjjoros, and consumed a portion of the nonet day. 
April 7, 19Q4. Accompanied two troops of Cavalry (Pope*B and Grays's) commanded 
by Captain Gray and accompanied by Capt. Mo Coy. Marching north¬ 
east, after several unimportant actions, from 12 M. to 1:30 P. M,, 
the new fort of Datto Huahullama was reduoed and occupied and the 
fleeing Moros subjected to withering fire os they escaped into the 
hills. Another column followed the main Koro trail into the moun¬ 
tains, where considerable fighting resulted in slight Moro losses. 
April 8, 1904. The united oommand marched at 9 A. M., and camped (at IP. M.) 
late In the day, at Basayan, near Ragayan, near Lake Lanao, where 
Capt. Mo. Coy and I did some game bird shooting, and birds were 
collected. 
April 9, 1904. Several columns operated during the entire day in the low, 
marshy rice lands south of the Teraoa River as far as Sauir, 
where I took part in a small action between Moros in vintaa, 
who had attacked Thomap,the guide, and General flood's headquarters, 
behind the advanoe guard. A number of Moros were Vilied during 
the dayj and, after dark, I went back a mile or two to assist in 
% 
bringing two wounded soldiers into oamp at Sa^tt. One of them, 
shot through the liver, died at. midnight. 
April 10, 1904. Marohed from Sauir, on Lake Lanao, to Camp Vicars, 12 miles. 
A few Mbro shots were again fired into the r ar guard and paok 
train as they asoended the hill at Sauir} but a Cavalry detachment 
had previously started to this locality where cottas and houses 
