[9] Cagayan, Isabela, and Nueva Vizcaya.
[10] A kind of two-wheeled buggy, the principal public vehicle of Manila.
[11] As it turned out, I lost nothing in the end, because my resignation of my military commission was not acted on at Washington, and I only ceased to be an officer of the army by operation of law at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, 1901, as had been provided by the Act of Congress of March 2, 1899, organizing the twenty-five regiments for Philippine service.
[12] See the Act of the U. S. Philippine Commission of July 17, 1901, entitled, “An act restoring the provinces of Batangas, Cebu, and Bohol, to the executive control of the military governor,” in Public Laws, U. S. Philippine Commission, Division of Insular Affairs, War Department.
[13] See American Census of the Philippines, vol. ii., p. 123.
[14] Ib., vol. i., p. 58.
[15] War Department Report, 1901, vol. i., pt. 8, p. 7.
[16] See pages 102 et seq. of Our Philippine Problem by H. Parker Willis, Professor of Economics and Politics in Washington and Lee University. New York, Henry Holt & Co., 1905.
[17] Where he still is.
[18] Correspondence Relating to the War with Spain, vol. ii., p. 1297.