Ickis, W. H., army to bench, 361
Ide, H. C., certain statements by, examined, 469, 477–9,
486–7;
succeeds Gov. Wright, 515;
resigns, 521;
estimate of, 522
Igorottes, 575–6
Ilocanos, “Yankees of” Ph., 247
Ilocos, proposed State of, 252–3, 634
Ilocos Norte area and pop. 252
Ilocos Sur area and pop. 252
Iloilo fiasco, 152–163
Iloilo speech of Governor Taft, 1903, 437–8
Imperialism, American and British, compared, 127, 449
Independence, Declaration of, Aguinaldo’s first formal,
38;
Bacoor convention, 71;
ante-bellum minutes of Hong Kong Junta, 25
Insurrection proper, 1899–1901, 186–344;
of 1901–2, 371–402;
of 1903, 409 et seq.;
of 1904, 452 et seq.;
of 1905, 506 et seq.;
Leyte disorders of 1906, 518 et
seq.
International Harvester Company, 607, 610, 619–20
Isabela province, area and pop. 255
“Lack of a common language” fetich, 298
Laguna province, area and population, 263;
disturbances of 1901–2, 372;
of 1905, 509
Lands, Friar, see Friar lands
Language, lack of a common, discussed, 298
Lawton, H. W., General, arrives, 209;
Laguna expedition, 210;
“this accursed war,” 211;
Northern advance, 234;
good-bye to Young, 239;
killed, 306
Legarda, B. Ph. delegate in Congress, 619
Legislation, Congressional, 604–622
Lepanto-Bontoc, area and pop. 252
LeRoy, James, on Taft, 438
Leyte, area and pop. 228;
disorders of 1906, 518;
proposed state of, 267, 636
Lingayen Gulf expedition, 234–6
Locusts, 608
Lodge, H. C, on Treaty of Paris, 130;
Aguinaldo jest, 239;
“Trade Expansion” speech, 275;
on Spanish War, 27, 276;
on chronic disorder in Cuba, 343
Logan, Major, killed, 238
London Times, May 5, 1898, 35
Long, Secretary, cautions Dewey, 98
Lopez, “Presidente” etc., 154
Lowry, E. G., 600
Luna, Captain, drowned, 244
Luzon, preponderating importance, 225;
central plain, 232;
wild tribes, 232;
size, 362
MacArthur and the war, 270 et seq.
MacArthur, General:
on Aguinaldo and Filipinos, 23,
309;
advance on Caloocan, 195, 207;
up R. R., 234;
differences with Taft, 307,
382;
on conditions of 1900–1, 310
et seq.;
drastic proclamation, 323–5;
final advice, 355
McCall neutralization resolution, 648
McCutcheon, John T., war correspondent, round robin, 219;
Biñang fight, 261
McKinley, President, Cuban message of 1897, 2, 27;
war message of 1898, 27;
Aguinaldo’s letter to, 36;
cable to Dewey of Aug. 13, 41;
annual message of 1898, 47,
216;
instructions to Merritt, 50;
to Peace Commissioners, 98,
122 et seq.;
Benevolent Assimilation Proclamation, 139–151;
text of, 147;
its reception at Iloilo, 156;
at Manila, 164 et seq.;
message of 1899, 188–9;
Taft commission foreshadowed in, 287;
instructions to, 359, 405, 421, 476
Maccabebe scouts, writer detailed to, 235;
their allegiance analyzed, 333;
used to capture Aguinaldo, 334
Magtaon fight, 516
Maine, U. S. S., blown up, 3
Malabon landing party episode, 209
Malolos, insurgent capital, 95–6;
Congress of, 99–102;
capture, 208
Man, rights of, 623–632
Manila, siege of, 13 et
seq.;
fall of, 83–7;
importance of, 225–6
Manila-Dagupan Railway, Higgins claim, 101
Manufactures 607
Map of archipelago, see end of volume
March, P. C., Major, 238
Mark Tapley, Taft as, 355
Martin neutralization resolution, 648
Masbate, area and pop., 228
Mascardo surrenders, 341
Massacre of Americans at Manila, “plot” considered, 199
Melliza, R., at Iloilo, 159
Merritt, Wesley, General, 46;
instructions, 50–2;
double-dealing, 78;
“juggling,” 81;
receives surrender Manila, 67,
86;
advice at Paris, 127;
complimentary estimate of Filipinos, 190
Miller, M. P., General, Iloilo expedition, 152–163
Millet, F. D., war correspondent, on insurgent siege of Manila,
67–9;
on Greene’s “juggling,” 80–1;
on inauguration of Malolos government, 99
Mindanao, area and pop., 229;
distinct problem, 230–1
Mindoro, area and pop., 228
Mining, 607
Misamis, insurrection of 1902–3, 442–3
Missionary vote in U. S., darkest thing ahead of Ph. independence, 580
Mitchell, Lieut., 334
Monroe doctrine and Ph., 602, 654
Moore, Commander, U.S.N., 236
Moros, 230–1, 567–9, 577, 583, 644
Municipal governments, dual, described, 316–18
Mustin, H. C., Ensign, 236
Nazro, Lieutenant-Commander, 236
Negroes, Filipinos not, 364–5
Negros, area and pop., 228;
proposed state of, 267, 636
Neutralization—the “way out,” 647;
history of, 650;
pending resolutions proposing, 648
Newlands, F. G., Senator, quoted 356–7, 610
Newspapers: round robin of 1899, 220;
present subtle censorship, 440
Newton, H. W., Captain, 334
Ninth Infantry, Balangiga massacre, 377
Northern Luzon (military) “Department of,” Districts of, 252–8
Nueva Ecija, area and pop., 233
Nueva Vizcaya, area and pop., 255
Ohio, size of Luzon, 232
Oldfield neutralization resolution, 648
Olongapo garrison, surrender of, 58
Otis and the war: Feb. to fall, 1899, 186–223;
thence to May, 1900, 224–269
Otis, E. S., General, quoted, 30;
succeeds Merritt, 88;
Chapelle’s estimate of him, 88;
writer’s, 89;
ante-bellum dealings with Aguinaldo, 88–106, 164
et seq.
Outbreak of February 4, 1899, 186
Palanan, Aguinaldo captured at, 336–8
Pampanga province, area and pop., 233
Panama Canal horoscoped, 652
Panay island, area and pop., 228;
proposed state of, 267, 636
Pandora Box, Benevolent Assimilation policy proves, 150–1
Pangasinan province, area and pop., 233
Paragua, 228
Paris Peace Commission, 122;
negotiations, 121–138
Paris, Treaty of, 121–138
Parker, Alton B., controversy of 1904 with Taft, 483
Parker, James, Lieut.-Col., 248
Patriotism of Filipinos, 185, 190, 297
Payne Law of 1909, 615
Peace protocol, 121; treaty, 121–138
Perkins. G. W., 620–1
Peters neutralization resolution, 648
Phelan, H. DuR., 159–162
Philippine archipelago, geography simplified, 225–8
Philippine Assembly, opening of, 550; address of Secretary Taft, 552
Philippine Civil Service, 473, 587 et seq.
Philippine Government Act, 587
“Philippines for Filipinos,” Taft policy, 437;
Iloilo speech, 437–8
Pilar, Gregorio, General, death and burial, 248–9
Placido, Hilario Tal, 336–8
Policy, Taft, Ph., stated, 645
Political expediency, controlling factor in Ph. affairs, 448 et seq.
Pratt, Spencer, U. S. Consul General at Singapore, dealings with Aguinaldo, 4–15
Press, censorship of, by Otis, 220;
war correspondents, round robin, 220–1;
virtual censorship now, 440
Protocol, peace, 121
Public opinion in Ph., negligible, 442–3
Public order, not finally established until 1906, 522
Purpose of U. S., uncertainty as to, 174–175
Putnam, G. R., count of Ph. Islands, 227
Race friction between Filipinos and Americans,
438;
increased by Taft policy, 439,
447;
deplored by Gov. Smith, 493;
social equality muddle, 554 et
seq.
Rebate system under export tax, iniquities of, 616 et seq.
Reconcentration in Batangas, 1902, 388
Reconcentration Law, 416–422
Reconstruction days in Ph., 238–9, 381–2
Refund of export tax, 616
Reid, Whitelaw, Peace Commissioner, 122;
position, 132;
$20,000,000 hint, 136–7
“Rid of Philippines,” Roosevelt-Taft private confession to Carnegie of desire to be, 612–14
Rights of Man, 623–632
Rios, Montero, at Paris, 136
Road to Autonomy, 633–646
Roosevelt, T., Vice-President, crass ignorance of 1900 about
Filipinos, 10, 230;
presidential amnesty proclamation of 1902, 312, 375, 397–8;
opinion of Taft in 1901, 406;
hypothetical interview, 409–414;
supper-table confession to Andrew Carnegie about Ph., 612–13
Root, Elihu, Secretary of War, ignorance of 1899, and uncandor of
1900, 188, 243, 327, 331, 413;
succeeds Alger, 223–4;
political buncombe of 1900 and public admission of 1904, 279–280;
Rio Janeiro speech, 652–3;
intellectual greatness, 224
Round robin of war correspondents, 219–222
Sabath neutralization resolution, 648
Samar, U. S. S., off San Fabian, 236
Samar, area and pop., 228;
in 1901–2, 372 et
seq., 452;
massacres of 1904, 453–498;
disturbances of 1905–6, 503–8.
See also, 267, 636
Sandico, alleged massacre order of, 200.
San Fernando, de Pampanga, 212;
de Union, taken by Young and his cavalry, 246
San Isidro taken by Lawton, 235
San Juanico strait, described, 452
Sargent, L. R., Naval Cadet, trip through Luzon, 107–120;
on Igorrote exhibitions, 574
Schools, number of children in, 566, 643
Schurman Commission, 31,
171, 217;
Otis’s impatience with, 218
Schwan, Theodore, General, “South line” expedition, Jan–Feb. 1900, 260 et seq.
Scouts, Philippine, annual cost, now, 600
Shanks, Governor of Cavite, 539
Singapore, Pratt and Aguinaldo at, 7 et seq.
Slayden. J. L., M. C., 585, 599
Smith, General Jacob, Samar campaign, 1901–2, 378–9;
made scapegoat, 380
Smith, James F., Col., First Californians made brigadier, 193–4;
army to bench, 361;
succeeds Gov. Ide, 524;
peace certificate of 1907, 525
et seq.;
resigns 556;
letter on hemp iniquity of Payne law, 620
Social life of American colony, 440
Songs, Philippine campaign:
under Otis, 186;
under MacArthur, 270;
under Chaffee, 392
Sonnichsen, Albert, 247
Sorsogon province, area and pop., 265
Spanish War, President McKinley’s message of winter of 1897,
preceding, 2;
war message, April 1898, 27;
peace protocol, 121;
treaty, 121–138
Spenlow and Jorkins, Taft and Chaffee likened to, 390
Spooner, Senator, 169
Stewart, Senator, 27
Sugar and tobacco, Ph., under Payne law, 560;
other Congressional legislation concerning, 604 et seq.
Supper-table confession of Roosevelt and Taft to Carnegie about Ph., 612–13
Surigao insurrection of 1903, 414–16
Switzerland, neutralization of, 650