The record-union., 1899-11-28

week. Francisco Reyes brought l0O
of them from General Wheaton. They
were a motley apparelled company
Some were i'll and had to be carried
from Tayug to San Fabian in army
wagons. A delegation of these former
prisoners have visited Major General
Otis, in order to thank him for his hos
pitality, which included the furnishing
of food and clothes. Senor Jamarillo,
the Spanish Commissioner, is making
arrangements to send them to Spain
on board of Spanish transports.
Buenacamino has been lodged in COM
Portable quarters at the police station
with his family. Other persons are
not allowed to communicate with him.
He is classed as being the most slip
perry parsonage connected with the in
Surrection. He was a Colonel in the
Spanish army and a traitor to Spain.
At the time of the first insurrection he
tried to sell out to the Filipinos, and
his present imprisonment excited no
sympathy among his people, while the
Spaniards think it is mistaken leniency
for the Americans to refrain from
shooting him on the Luneta, the fate
dealt out to better men.
Aguinaldo's youngest child, who was
recently christened at Tarlac with great
ceremony, died and was buried at Day
amban in Aguinaldo's flight.
General Wheaton reports that natives
threatened violence to Aguinaldos
mother who is now sheltered in con-
vent with a guard. General Otis has
ordered her to be brought to Manila for
safety.
AMERICAN CASUALTIES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-General
Otis reports to the Way Office that the
officer killed in action at Iloilo on the
22d inst. was Charles M. Smith. a Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Eighteenth In
fantry. Following is the full list Of
casualties reported by General Otis
under date of yesterday:
Variola-November 2Oth, John Evans.
K, Nineteenth Infantry; November
10Th, John Miller, Fourth Infantry
Malaria-November 10th, Jacob Abel,
K, Twenty second Infantry; 22d, Chas.
Brtenstone, hospital steward, Thirty
second Infantry
ephyritis-November 18th. Bert L.
Flanders, K, Fourth Infantry; Samuel
l.. Davis, G. Twenty eighth.
Tuberculosis-Nov 10Th, Law
renee Dinnen, Sergeant, B, Thirteenth
Infantry
Stabbed by comrade-November 10th,
Private Walker, c, Nineteenth Infan-
try.
Typhoid fever-November 17th JOS
eph Halleck, D, Eighteenth Infantry.
Phthisis-November DIST, BENJAMIN
Fat
Chronic Observation-Disclosures 25th,
Charles Stader, A, Thirty-sixth Infan-
try; William j. Kennedy, c, Twentieth
Infantry.
Acute ysentery-November DIST,
Frederick Bale; 24th, Clarence Beal, K,
Fourth Infantry; 18th, Charles w.
Lamb, X, Thirty-fourth Infantry.
Heart disease-November 21st, Fred
Stroutman, Corporal, NJ, Thirty second
Infantry.
Charles NJ. Smith, Second Lieutenant.
Eighteenth Infantry, at 1920 O'Clock a.
M, November 22d, at Iloilo, Panay,
gunshot in action.
November 22d. result from gunshot
in action, Ernest W. Rhodes, c. Seven
teenth Infantry: David McAdoo, B.
Eighteenth Infantry; William ]. Wal
lace.
Maximillian Luna, Lieutenant Thirty
fourth Infantry, at 3 o'clock D. m. No
vember 10Th, drowned in AganoI River.
near San Nicholas
Insect bite-Right forearm, 22d. ia
cob Brown, I, Fourteenth Infantry.
Under date of to-day General Otis
also cables the following casualties:
Killed-Maxwen Keyes, Second Leu
tenant Third Infantry, engagement at
Illdefonso, November 24th, 2 o'clock
p. m.
Wounded in action at yanapo. No
vember 18th, Ounce E. Furman. z.
Fourth Infantry, scalp, slight; James
Maher, leg. slight; Edward 5. ijurhin.
both thighs, moderate; John Hemfeld
M, arm, moderate; in action at linus.
John c. Wetherly, c, shoulder. severe:
Jesse K. Soper, Corporal, E, knee, mod
crate. In action near San Mateo. 2yd.
oscar McCulloch, K, Sixteenth Infan-
try, back, moderate.