The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-06-28
Besides These II Is known That Many
still Lay In the Brush and the
Wounded Sent TO City Of
Santiago.
THE DEAD AMERICANS
BURIED WITH SORROW.
Comrades Gather Around aud Lay the
Departed In Long Trenches Wrapped
In blankets, aud Palm Leaves
Heaped over the Graves.

copyrighted. lsos BY the Associated Press
Juragua, Cuba, June 25, per Associat.
ed Press Dispatch Boat Dandy, via
Kingston, Jamaica, June si.-The mi.
tial fight Of Colonel Woods rough riders
and the troopers OF the First and Tenth
regular cavalry will DO known in histo-
tory as the battle Of la Quasina. That II
did not end IN the complete slaughter Of
the Americans was not due TO any mis-.
calculation in the plan Of the spaniards,
for % perfect as ambuscade as ever
formed In the brain OF an Apache In.
dian, was prepared, and Lieutent Colo
mel Roosevelt and his men walked
squarely into IL. For an hour and 4
half they held their ground under per.
feet storm Of bullets from the front and
sides, and then Colonel Wood at the
right and Colonel Roosevelt at the left,
led charge which turned the tide Of
battle and sent the enemy flying over
the hills toward Santiago.
II is now definitely known that 10
men on the American side were killed
while 90 were wounded and some are
reported to be missing. II is impossible
to calculate the Spanish losses, but II Is
known they were far heavier than those
Of the Americans, at least as regards
actual loss Of life. Already 81 dead
Spanish soldiers have been found buried,
while many Others undoubtedly are ly.
ing In the thick underbrush on the side
Of the gully and on the slope Of the hill,
where the main body Of the enemy was
located. The wounded were all removed.
A complete list Of the killed, wounded
and missing on the American side, 70.
yised to o'clock Sunday is as follows;
The following were killed;
Captain Allyn X. Capron, First Unit
ed States volunteer cavalry
Sergeant Hamilton Fish, jr, troop l.,
Fint United States volunteer cavalry.
Sergeant Doherty, troop A First
United States volunteer cavalry.
Sergeant Marcus ID. Russell, troop +.
First United States volunteer cavalry,
lived in Troy, N. York, and was form.
ely colonel on Governor Hills staff.
Private Lcggot, troop A, First United
States volunteer cavalry.
Private Harry Heffnor, troop G., First
United States volunteer cavalry,
Private Milden w. Ransom, troop l.,
First United States volunteer cavalry.
Private W. 7, Irwin, troop +, First
United States cavalry.
Private stennoc, troop X, First regular
cavalry.
Private B. Work, troop b. First regu.
lar cavalry.
Private Krupp, troop b, First regular
cavalry.
Private Stark troop A, First regular
cavalry.
Private 49,, troop X, First regular
cavalry.
Private Kolbc, troop X, first regular
cavalry.
Private Barlin, troop X, first regular
cavalry.
Corporal White, troop Il, Tenth rcgu.
lar cavalry.
The wounded Efe as follows;
Major James Bell, First cavalry, shot
In the leg.
Captain Thomas T. Knox, First cav.
airy, shot In the stomach seriously.
Lieutenant Bryan, First cavalry.
Private Frank Booth, troop +, Tenth
cavalry.
Private George Brixton, troop b, Tenth
cavalry.
Private $. Y, lshlcr, troop O, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private Joseph Dole, troop b, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private John X Keene, troop L, First
volunteer cavalry.
Private NJ. l., Nowoom. troop ia First
volunteer cavalry.
Private Martin Proll, troop @, First
cavalry.
g. .se---.' -