P
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]