S
St. Louis Exposition, exhibition of non-Christian peoples at, [643]–[645].
St. Paul’s Bay, Palawan, [798].
St. Paul’s Hospital, Manila, 433.
Salaries, paid in Philippine civil service, 368–372;
of judicial officers, 400–407, [996]–[999].
Salvarsan, a remedy for yaws, 430.
Samar, island of, 230.
Samar Province, area and population of, 218;
disorders in, 392–394;
census figures, [1000], [1003].
Sanchez, Domingo, 449.
San Cristobal, Mt., “colorum” on, [944].
Sandico, Teodoro, 40, 41;
quoted, 61;
becomes an Insurgent spy, 128;
secretary of interior in Aguinaldo’s cabinet, 266.
San Isidro campaign, General Lawton’s conduct of, 322–323.
San José, College of, [502].
San José Estate, Mindoro, [834], [838], [839].
San Lazaro Hospital, Manila, 420–422, 433.
Santos, Dr., quoted on the meeting between Pratt and Aguinaldo at Singapore, 31–33.
Santo Tomás, University of, [502], [525]–[526];
museum at, [802].
Sargent, Naval Cadet L. R., trip made by, through provinces, and report of, 153 ff.
Scenery in Philippines, [794]–[800], [805].
Scheerer, Otto, 342;
visit to home of, at Baguio, 454–455;
coöperation of, in drafting act for government of Benguet, [559];
help given Benguet Igorots by, in organising settlements, [568].
Schoolhouses, construction of, [516].
Schools, establishment of, 346–347, [504]–[507];
under Spanish régime, [501]–[503];
number of Filipinos as teachers in, [507].
School teachers, compensation and vacations of, 370–374.
Schurman, J. G., a member of first Philippine Commission, 8;
proceeds to Philippines, 302–305;
variable opinions and unique conduct of, 317–318;
returns to United States, 319;
conflict between statement signed by, in 1900 and statement credited to, in 1902, 325.
Scientific work, coördination of, 488–[500].
Sea-bass fishing, [812].
Seasons, dry and wet, in Philippines, [793].
Sergeant fish, the, [810]–[811].
Settlement Farm Schools for non-Christians, [510].
Sewer system in Manila, 432.
Sherman, Dr. P. L., 306, 307.
Shooting in the Philippines, [818]–[828].
Shuster, W. Morgan, secretary of public instruction, 496.
Sibul Spring, [798].
Singapore, varying accounts of meeting between Aguinaldo and Consul Pratt at, 25–33.
Singapore cane, in Palawan, 222, [847].
Siquijor, island of, 230;
work of Lieutenant-Governor Fugate in, [965]–[966].
Slavery in the Philippines, [676] ff.;
in Spanish times, [676]–[679];
denial of, by Quezon, [679], [682], [683] ff.;
account of, in the Moro Province, in Isabela, in Misamis, and elsewhere, [680]–[693];
test suits brought against, [694]–[698];
lack of law to cover offence, [697]–[698];
blocking of anti-slavery legislation by Philippine Assembly, and reasons, [698]–[714];
importance of problem, [729].
Sleeper, Charles H., efficient bureau chief removed by Democratic administration, 375.
Smallpox, early prevalence of, 409;
vaccinations for, and results, 424–425.
Smith, General James F., 319;
career of, in the Islands, and service as governor, 353.
Sorenson, Inspector, report by, on slavery in Isabela, [683]–[684].
Sorsogón, conditions in, under Insurgent rule, 214.
South Ilocos, conditions in, under Insurgent rule, 207–210.
Spanish language, never in common use, [936].
Special Provincial Government Act, [560].
Steamship service, improvement in, [866], [869].
Steere, Joseph B., 1–2.
Stillman, Dr. W. O., inquiry into slavery in Philippines by, [704]–[705].
Strong, Dr. R. P., discovery of cure for yaws by, 430.
Sugar industry, crippling of, by American sugar men, [838]–[839], [898].
Sugar production, in Mindoro, 221, [593]–[594];
general conditions and statistics of, [897]–[899].
Sultan of Joló, the, 225, 227, 229.
Superstitions, Filipino, [944]–[949].
Surigao, slave-taking raids into, [711];
estimate of population, [1000], [1003].
Survey of Philippine coasts, harbours and waters, [873]–[874].
Sweitzer, F. W., [810].