Abulúg River, voyage down the, [552]–[553].
Acevedo, Fernando, 95 ff.
Administration of justice in the Philippines, 400–407, [988]–[999].
Agius, Monsignor, 445.
Agoncillo, Filipino Insurgent, letters of, 53, 58, 63, 68, 70, 71–72;
murder of Spanish recommended to Aguinaldo by, [731].
Agricultural education in Philippine schools, [509]–[511].
Agricultural lands, action desirable concerning, [842]–[844].
Agriculture, conditions as to, in Mindoro, 221;
general conditions as to, [885] ff.;
primitive state of development of, [888], [896]–[897], [943].
Aguinaldo, Baldomero, attempt of, to open communication with Sultan of Joló, 229;
secretary of war and navy in Insurgent president’s cabinet, 266;
mentioned, [731].
Aguinaldo, Emilio, 17;
deceitful statements by, concerning promises of Filipino independence, 19 ff.;
insurrection of 1896 against Spain led by, 20;
deportation of, 20–21;
political activities of, in exile, 21 ff.;
meeting between Consul Pratt and, at Singapore, 25–26;
statement of, concerning Pratt’s promise of recognition of Filipino independence, 26–27;
Pratt’s work to secure coöperation of, with American fleet, 27–28;
omits all mention of promise of independence at meeting of Hongkong junta, 39;
returns to Philippines and meets Admiral Dewey, 46 ff.;
reports of conversation with Dewey, 47–52;
truth about claim concerning promises of independence, 52 ff.;
deceitful proclamations issued by, 56;
relations between General Anderson and, 60–62;
consideration of extent of coöperation of, with American forces, 76 ff.;
assumption of civil authority by, upon capitulation of Spanish, 91;
makes plans to get rid of United States troops, 127–134;
proclamation of January 5, 1899, equivalent to a declaration of war, 137;
plans for attack on Americans, and murder of General Otis, 137–142;
character of warfare outlined by, in general orders, 140–142;
attack begun by (February 4, 1899), 146–147;
conditions in various provinces during rule of, 152–241;
action upon receiving news of killing of American soldiers by Insurgents in Cavite, 213;
the kind of “republic” that would have been set up by, 242–243;
evolution of the government set up by, 244 ff.;
conduct of the war by, 270–286;
capture of, 287;
address issued to Filipino people by, 287–288;
guest of Mr. Forbes at Baguio, 470;
murder authorized by, as a governmental measure, [730] ff.;
meeting of former Insurgent officers at house of, in 1913, [937].