English—
Capture of “Santa Anna,” [21];
Dutch and English stand well in their colonies, [32];
English occupation, [349];
Contract with English colonies, [353];
English-Sulu treaty, [515];
Sulu victory over English, [517];
Balambangan Island (English), [523].
Filipinos—
Dreary and unprogressive life, [26];
Native distrust of Europeans, [32];
Social standing of Filipinos enhanced, [34];
Spanish-Filipino bonds of union, [34];
Initiative and individuality missing, [35];
Imitation instilled and self-respect banished, [35];
Native art-sense spoiled, [36];
Educated Filipino unnatural, [36];
Indolence from absence of incentive, [36];
Weakened character and want of dignity, [37];
Carelessness from lack of responsibility, [37];
Circumstances have favored the Filipinos, [37];
Have fared better than the Mexicans, [38];
Change from Malayan character, [46];
Filipino hospitality, [79];
A native captain, [82];
Amateur scientists, [97];
The native clergy, [123];
Family income, [149];
Woman’s work, [150];
Marriage age, [150];
Infant mortality, [151];
Imitation-mania, [152];
The sickness in Siberia, [152];
The itch, [152];
Running amuck, [153];
Sense of smell, [154];
Respect for women and aged, [200];
Sexual crimes, [203];
Native contempt for private Spaniards, [211];
Caroline Islands’ possible influence on Filipinos, [243];
A pleasing people, [262];
Debts, [279];
Public charity not accepted, [281];
Morals, [282]; Great infant mortality, [283];
Origin of race, [359];
Filipino farmers, [371];
Restriction of native ordinations recommended, [443];
Native efforts for self-defence, [446];
Native assistance, [451];
Natives, [508];
Superiority of women, [509];
People and prospects of the Philippines, [550];
Filipino merchants of the early 1890s, [552].
Filipinos, Ancient—
Burial customs, [248];
Assistance from history, [545];
Hair differences, [545];
Ancestor worship, [546];
Tattooing, [546];
Teeth alterations, [547];
Skull flattening, [548];
Hope of Filipino and American study, [549];
Comparison of Indio and Negrito skulls, [550];
(See Philippines, Pre-Spanish).
Fishing—
Picking fish, [57];
Plunder, [84];
Lived by seafishing and rain water, [241];
Fishing, [251];
Fish, [479].
Food—
Easy food, [41];
Meals, [146];
Cost of food, [276].
Foreigners—
M. de la Gironnière, [67];
Tardy justice to foreigners, [304];
Competition of foreign merchants, [389];
Magellan, [462].
Friars—
A convento and the parish priest, [60];
Unwelcome hospitality, [63];
An early friar attempt (Mr. Mayon), [88];
Priestly assistance, [111];
The priests’ importance, [112];
Franciscan friars, [112];
Young men developed by responsibility, [113];
Poor architects, [114];
Superiority over government officials, [115];
Former legal status, [116];
A scientific priest-poet, [154];
Friars an important factor, [352];
Their defects have worked out for good, [352];
Pious and charitable funds’ capital, [383];
Standing of parish priests, [434];
Friars only check on officials, [436];
Missionaries’ achievements, [436];
Curtailing priestly authority, [437];
Friars bulwark of Spanish rule, [438];
Unwise to discredit priests, [439];
Testimony in their behalf, [439];
Ecclesiatical organization, [440];
Dual supervision over friars, [441];
Allowances from treasury, [441];
Need of more European clergy, [442];
Monasteries, [482].
Galleon-Trade—
Galleon story sidelight on colonial history, [17];
Chinese part in galleon trade, [18];
Division of space and character of cargo, [18];
Favoritism in allotment of cargo space, [18];
Profit in trade, [18];
Evasion of regulations, [19];
Route outward, [20];
Length of voyage, [20];
Water-supply crowded out by cargo, [20];
California landfall, [21];
Galleon’s size and armament, [21];
Speedy return voyage, [21];
Value of return freight, [22];
Philippine Company and smugglers cause change, [22];
Gambling rather than commerce, [22];
Undervaluation of galleon goods, [403];
Variations in valuations, [405];
Galleon graft, [423].
Government—
Low taxes, [39];
Unreliability of government reports, [54];
Wine and liquor monopoly a failure, [71];
Handicapped officials, [106];
Funds diverted to Spain, [107];
Alcaldes formerly in trade, [116];
Their borrowed capital, [117];
Improvement in present appointees, [117];
Unidentified with country, [118];
Similarity with Chinese conditions, [118];
Dependence on interpreters, [119];
Fear of officials’ popularity, [120];
Different English and Dutch policy, [120];
Papal concessions to Spain, [128];
Schools, [149];
An unfortified fort, [165];
Policy of non-intercourse with heathens, [192];
A policy of peace, [194];
No protection from Government, [212];
Electing officers, [222];
Palapat Revolt, [222];
Ornamental but useless forts, [232];
Speculation with public funds, [317];
Wholesale rate higher than retail from government, [325];
Unthinking policy of greed, [344];
The feudal “encomiendas,” [345];
Extortions of encomenderos, [346];
Many minor uprisings from local grievances, [350];
Cavite 1872 mutiny, [351];
Menaces to Spanish rule, [353];
Restricted cultivation, [360];
Confiscating unused lands, [372];
Improvement in public finances [393];
Economy over Spanish-American colonial administration, [393];
Custom house, [401];
Former customs usage, [401];
Unbusinesslike customs ways, [404];
Folly of monopoly plan, [407];
Community funds, [416];
Disbursements and general expenses, [421];
Defence expenses, [422];
The navy, [424];
Objectionable office-holders, [426];
Evils from officials in trade, [427];
No check on extortion, [429];
Less complaisant laws needed, [430];
Pioneer Philippine government a theocracy, [434];
Governmental lenience, [445];
The governor-general, [473];
Government, [484];
Government, [510].
Industries (See also Agriculture and Fishing)—
Tapis weaving, [58];
Petaca cigar cases, [59];
Preparation of material, [59];
Costly weaving, [59];
Kupang iron-foundry, [62];
Trade in molave, [75];
Nito cigar cases, [98];
Pineapple fiber preparation, [131];
Slight industrial progress, [144];
Gold mining, [166];
Abandoned workings, [169];
Manufactures, [201];
Oil factory, [256];
Weaving, [301];
Machine-spinning, [307];
Fiber-extracting machinery, [308];
Methods of Manufacture, [361];
Manufactures, [375];
Native cloth weaving, [375];
Aptitude for, but no development of, manufacturing, [376];
Improved methods and machinery needed, [376];
Piña, [475].