The Philippine Islands: A Political, Geographical, Ethnographical, Social and Commercial History of the Philippine Archipelago, Embracing the Whole Period of Spanish Rule, with an Account of the Succeeding American Insular Government

Front Cover
Kelly and Walsh, 1906 - Philippines - 668 pages

Contents

GENERAL DESCRIPTION OF THE ARCHIPELAGO
13
Monsoons Seasons Temperature Rains Climate Earthquakes
22
Discovery of Magellan Straits and the Ladrone Islands
27
Miguel de Legaspi his expedition he reaches Cebú dethrones King Tupas
33
CHAPTER III
39
Posadillo Governor of the Caroline Islands is murdered
45
Rivalry of lay and Monastic authorities Philip II s decree of Reforms
51
Manila Cathedral founded Mendicant friars Archbishopric created
55
Ironmining ventures Failures poverty and suicide
332
Donkeys Mules Sheep Fish Insects Reptiles Snakes
338
Public buildings in the city The port in construction
344
Binondo suburb Chinese and native artificers
347
Botanical gardens Dwellinghouses
353
Excursions from Manila Los Baños
359
Official acts conducive to rebellion The Katipunan League
364
Andrés Bonifacio heads the movement He is superseded by Emilio Aguinaldo
370

CHAPTER V
63
Missionary martyrs declared saints Emperor of Japan sends a shipment of lepers
70
Koxinga a Chinese adventurer threatens to attack the Colony
76
The High Host is stolen Inquisition Letter of Anathema
82
Simon de Anda y Salazár usurps the ArchbishopGovernors authority
88
Massacre of Chinese Villa Cortas fate The Philipino treasure
94
Austin friars on battlefields Peace of Paris Feb 10 1763
96
Revolts in Leyte Island Surigao Mindanao Is and Sámar Island
102
Illustrious exilesDr Antonio M Regidor and José M Basa
108
Chinese mandarins come to seek the Mount of Gold in Cavite
114
CHAPTER IX
120
Attempt to subdue the Igorrotes Its failure
124
CHAPTER X
129
Zamboanga Fort cost of its maintenance Fighting Friars
133
Vicissitudes of Sultan Mahamad Alimudin
134
Gov General Malcampo finally annexes Joló 1876
140
The Juramentado Moro dress character arts weapons
146
A juramentado runs ámok Across Sulu Island to Maybun
152
Across Palaúan Island The Tugbanúas tribe
158
Their advent before the Spanish Conquest
165
Tagálog and Visayo hospitality The natives good qualities
172
Mixed races Native physiognomy marriages minors rights
176
The Shrines and Saints The Holy Child of Cebú St Francis of Tears
183
Musical talent Slavery Education in Spanish times
190
Diseases Leprosy Insanity Deathrate Sanitation
197
Opinions for and against that power
201
Their power and influence
209
The position of Provincial Civil Governor Local Funds Provincial poverty
216
The Gobernadorcillo pettygovernor The Cabeza de Barangay Taxcollector
222
SpanishPhilippine army police and constabulary statistics
230
A chase for brigands The antinganting Pirates
237
CHAPTER XV
243
The period of restrictions on trade Prohibitory decrees
248
The dawn of free trade Foreign traders admitted
254
Pioneers of foreign trade Foreign and Philippine banks
257
Mail service Carryingtrade Middlemen Native industries
263
CHAPTER XVI
269
Sugar statistics Worlds production of cane and beet sugar
275
CHAPTER XVII
281
Coffee Coffee dealing and cultivation
289
Table of Contents
290
Tobacco Monopoly abolished Free trade in tobacco
296
Cacao cultivation Castor oil Gogo
302
Buri palm Ditá Palma brava Bamboo
308
Molave wood tensile and transverse experiments
315
Sundry vegetable produce Flowers
320
Botanical specimens curious and beautiful Orchids
320
Medicinal herbs roots leaves and barks Perfumes
325
Execution of 13 rebels in Cavite The rebel chief Llaneras in Bulacan
374
Dr José Rizal the Philippine ideal patriot his career and hopes
381
The loveromance of Dr José Rizals life
387
Emilio Aguinaldo now claims independence
394
The Primo de RiveraPaterno agreement as to indemnity payment
398
Exciting adventures of American citizens Heartrending scenes in Cebú City
404
Don Máximo Paterno the Philippine Grand Old Man
411
CHAPTER XXIII
417
Allocution of the Archbishop of Madrid to the Spanish army
423
His proclamation declaring a state of war with America
425
The first news of the naval defeat raises panic in Madrid
431
Conditions in and around Manila Señor Paternos proSpanish Manifesto
438
General Monets terrible southward march with refugees
445
Message of the Revolutionary President accompanying the proclamation
454
The Americans prepare for the attack on Manila
460
The Americans first measures of administration in Manila
467
Innovations in Manila customs Spanish government in Visayas
473
Text of the Treaty of Peace between America and Spain
479
AntiAmerican manifesto The Philippine Republic
486
nation of American intentions Santa Cruz La Laguna captured
493
Insurgent tactics General Lawton in Cavite
499
CHAPTER XXV
511
Surrender of insurgent leaders Peace overtures Watercure
517
Cebuano insurgents on the warpath Peace signed with Cebuános
524
The Spaniards critical position in Zamboanga Mindanao Is
531
Sámar and Marinduque Islands under native leaders
535
Further efforts to obtain their release The captors state their terms
541
Ferocity of the new caste of brigands
548
The Montalón and Felizardo outlaw bands
549
Landownership is conducive to social tranquillity 555
555
The Insular Government Feastdays Municipality
560
Constabulary Secret Police The Vagrant Act
567
The warlike Dattos and their clansmen
573
Moro Province armed forces Gen Woods victory at Kudarangan
580
Major Hugh L Scott vanquishes Panglima Hassan A bichara 585
585
Education and progress in the Moro Province
591
The question of the friars lands American view
597
The antifriar feeling diminishes The Philippine Independent Church
602
Conflict between Catholics and Schismatics
606
The Philippine Assembly The cry for independence
612
Administration of justice Provincial Courts Justices of the peace
618
Agitation for an Agricultural Bank Bureau of Agriculture
624
The carryingtrade The Shipping Law Revenue and Expenditure
628
Social position of the Chinese in the Islands since 1898
634
Total Chief Exports Total Sugar Export
640
Sapanwood Gum Mastic and Coffee shipments
646
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