14. 
Rogayan, at whose cotta no hAd a small fight in which one soldier* 
Corporal Charles JR. Reagln, 17th Infantry) was cut by oampilan 
on right side of chest, and S Jforos were killed. Firing continued 
into the night. At daybreak our oemp at Snuir was fired intoj 
but the firing was quickly slionoed by Capt. Oatley's battery. 
At the extremity of a long ridge overlooking the Taraoa Valley 
thy command was again subjected to a heavy Infantry fire by the 
Moros, who wore again driven off by infantry firing and the work 
of Oatley's battery. The pack-train was again fired into while 
fording the River. Many Moros met us with flags as we 
marched into camp at Rogayan. One Kabogatan, accused of po~ 
sessing three Krag rifles taken from the guard at Marahui was 
turned over to ne to guard, by General Wood, with directions to 
kill him if oooasion arose. I delivered him safe, and had 
to return his kris which I had taken from him myself. 
April 4, 1904. Command took up maroh on Taraoa at daybreak. Opened fire on 
More ootta at 10 A. M., with Battery, followed by Infantry advance 
qnd fire. Entered ootta at 10:50 A. M. At 10 A. M. General 
Wood Reoeived a message from Colonel Haus saying that his command 
near the mouth of Taraoa River was being fired upon from all sides, 
and that two soldiers had been wounded. Col. Ileus's command 
camped at Pentad. While we were shooting end burning the cottas 
at the Moros whom we had passed by on account of their 
white flags made a dastardly attack on the native oargadorea ao- 
oompanying our paok-train, cutting up one of them with a oampilan 
while he was procuring drinking water. General Wood returned 
with the oomand to the ootta, and called upon the Datto to deliver 
