Rajah Lacandola, [35]–[7], [51]
Rajahmudah, the, [131]
Rama, Esteban de la, [520]
Raon, Gov.-General José, [62], [99]
Rattan-cane, [310]
Real Compañia de Filipinas, the [252]
Real quinto, the, [53]
Real situado, the, [244]
Rebellion of 1896, the Tagalog—[362]; acts conducive to, [364]; the Katipanan League, [364]–[5]; arrests of citizens, [366]; Pedro P. Rojasʼ case, [366]; F. L. Rojas executed, [367]; first overt act of, [367]; Battle of San Juan del Monte, [368]; first executions of rebels in Manila, [369]; in Cavite, [374]; Bonifacio Andrés and Emilio Aguinaldo, [370]; rebels capture Imus, [372]; Spanish defeat at Binacayan, [373]; Spaniards at Dalahican, [374]; rebel General Llaneras, [374]; Gov.-General Ramon Blanco, [377]; definition of demands, [392]; claim of independence, [394]; treaty of Biac-na-bató, [396], [414] (footnote); Rafael Comengeʼs inflammatory speech, [400]; the Calle de Camba tragedy, [401]; rising in Cebú, [402], et seq.; execution of rebels in Cebú, [405]; American intervention, [417]; the rebelsʼ aspirations, [420]; rebels attack the Spaniards in Panay Island, [475]; Spanish Governor of Negros Island capitulates, [476]