Index

Amazon Colonel, 107–108.

American Christianity doubted, 149. Fashions adopted in Cagayan, 109–110. Mestizas, 71–72–73. Women first seen in coast towns, 31, 55–56, 156–157, 219, 237–238–239–240–241–242–243.

American flag Moros’ love for, 149. Presented to Bogobos, 152–153. Redeems Bogobo village from savagery, 153.

Anting-anting, 42.

Arolas, General Achievements in Sulu, 200.

Balambing, 205–206. How marked on chart, 205. Love story, 216–217–218. Natives’ treachery, 211–212.

Balbriggan Underwear Moros’ admiration for, 221, 237.

Ball Dumaguete, 43–44–45. Misamis, 67–68–69–70–71.

Bands, rival. Zamboanga, 167.

Bicycles In Cagayan, 109–110.

Bloody Hand Door of, 107.

Boats, Moro Tukuran, 155.

Bogobo Village, 150–151.

Bogobos American flag among, 153. American visit to, 150–151. Chief of, 150–151–153–153. Views of American customs, 151–152–153. Visit to Americans, 151–152–153.

Bongao, 208–233. Belle of, 222–223. Dances, Moro, 229–230–231. Dress, Moro, 220–221–222. Exposed to monsoons, 209–210. Maharajah of, 219–220, 231. Military Governor of, 210, 219–220, 234, 236, 245, 252. Mock marriage at, 231–232. Officers’ quarters, 209. Official letter book, 210–211–212–213–214. Situation of, 208. Soldiers killed, 212–213.

Breakdown of launch off Siminor, 248–249–250–251–252.

Bric-à-brac Tampakan, 244–245.

Brides Tampakan, 242.

Business methods of Moros, 100–101.

Buoy “Jumping,” 141–142. Missing at Iligan, 101–102. Work, 88.

Buoys, Cable-ship, 47. As temporary lighthouses, 112–113.

Burnside History of, 14–15. Visited by Moros, 74–75–76, 166–167, 170–171–172–173–174. Visited by Visayans, 37–38–39–40, 65–66–67.

Cable Amount laid, 22, 261. Fault, location of, 13–14, 112, 143–144. Gift from United States to Philippines, 173. Grappling for, 87, 140–141–142. Injuries to, 22–23. Laying, 84–85–86–87–88, 181–182. Marine growths on, 259–260. Operations, 11–12–13. Work, 30, 60–61–62–63, 112–113, 135–136–137, 161–162, 181–182, 204. Wrecked by storm, 140.

Cagayan, 105–114. American fashions copied in, 109–110. Carriage, 106–107. Door of Bloody Hand, 107. Drive from wharf of, 105–106. Harbour of, 105. Hats in, 109. Insurgents, 110–111. Women of, 109–110.

Capistrano, 110–111.

Castilian, A courtly Hospitality of, 59–60.

Cathedral at Cagayan, 108–109.

Cebu, 115–144. Buildings at, 118–119. Coaling at, 131–132. Conditions disturbed at, 133. Drive in and around, 133–134. From quarter-deck, 115. Future of, 119. Harbour of, 115, 119. Natives dive for coins, 115–116. Santo Niño of. See Santo Niño. Social life of, 117–118.

Cemetery, Tampakan, 247–248.

Christmas at Dumaguete, 37.

Climate, Philippine winter, 23–24.

Coaling at Cebu, 131–132.

Cock-fight at Dumaguete, 32–33–34–35–36.

Communication established at Misamis, 90. Zamboanga, 162–163.

Conditions disturbed at Cebu, 133. Oroquieta, 51.

Customs American adopted by Moros, 149.

Dance, Visayan Dumaguete, 44. Misamis, 70–71.

Dances, Moro Bongao, 229–230–231.

Dancing, style of native Dumaguete, 43. Misamis, 69.

Dattos Iligan, 97–98. Tukuran, 155–156. See Mandi, Datto. See Sakilon, Datto.

Davao, 150–151.

Decorations, table Zamboanga, 175.

Deer at Tukuran, 157–158.

Dinner Dumaguete, Christmas Night, 37. Zamboanga, Washington’s Birthday, 174–175.

Diving of natives at Dumaguete, 27–28–29–30. Cebu, 115–116.

Door of Bloody Hand Cagayan, 107.

Dress, Moro Bongao, 220–221–222. Iligan, 97–98–99. Misamis, 74. Sulu, 185. Tampakan, 236–237.

Drills, telegraph, 63.

Dumaguete, 27–52. Anarchy in, 42–43. Ball and supper, 43–44–45. Christmas dinner, 37. Cock-fight, 32–33–34–35–36. Drive in, 40–41–42. Fiesta, 31. Ice, natives’ amazement at, 28–29–30, 39. Telegraph office, 46–47. Visayans visit ship, 37–38–39–40.

Dangon, ruins of, 206–207.

Durian, 186–187.

Experience Military in Leyte, 137–138–139. On a pearling launch, Tampakan, 248–249–250–251–252–253–254.

Fashions American adopted in Cagayan, 109–110. European in Misamis, 59. European in Zamboanga, 170–171.

Fault location, 13–14, 112, 143–144.

Fiesta at Dumaguete, 31.

Flag, American Moros’ love for, 149. Presentation of to Bogobos, 152–153. Redeems Bogobo village from savagery, 153.

Flags, Moro Tukuran, 155. Zamboanga, 177.

Fish walking Tukuran, 158–159–160.

Fort, Spanish Misamis, 53–54. Zamboanga, 145.

Gifts From Datto Mandi, 181. From United States to Philippine Islands. 173.

Grappling for broken cable On the way from Misamis to Iligan, 87. At Iligan, 140–141–142.

Guinayangan, 257–258. Shipyard, 258.

Hadji of Sulu, 195–196. Son of, 196. Visit to, 195–196.

Half-a-Woman, 16–17, 181, 242.

Harbour Cagayan, 105. Cebu, 115–119.

Hats Philippine, as decorations, 57–58. Worn by women in Cagayan, 109.

Headgear, Moro, 170.

Hostess Moro in Bongao, 227. Moro in Zamboanga, 177–178–179–180. Visayan in Misamis, 76–77–78.

Houses, Moro Tampakan, 244. Tuli, 187.

Hunt With Sultan of Sulu, 191–192.

Hunting and shooting in Philippines, 23–24, 112, 157–158.

Husband, a faithful Siminor, 218–219.

Ice, Natives’ amazement at Dumaguete, 28–29–30, 39. Misamis, 66.

Iligan, 92–104. Buoy missing at, 101–102. Buyo boxes, 97, 101. Dattos, 97–98. Green oranges and bananas, 100. In fact and fiction, 93–94–95. Landing shore end at, 93. Market-day at, 96–97–98–99–100–101. Moros’ business methods, 100–101. Splicing cable at, 102–103.

Inchy Jamela See Sultana

Insignia Cable-ship, 84–85.

Insurgents, Cagayan, 110–111.

Insurrection at Dumaguete, 43–43.

Jolo See Sulu. Juramentados, 149, 200, 225.

King Charles the Fifth of Spain, 128–129.

Launch, breakdown of, off Siminor, 248–249–230–251–252–253–254.

Life on Cable-ship, 11 Human, cheap among Moros, 216.

Liloan, 136.

Love Story Balambing, 216–217–218. Siminor, 218.

Luzon Landscapes, 258–259.

Maharajah of Bongao, 219–220, 231.

Malindang, Mountain, 255–256.

Mandi, Datto Compares American and Spanish methods, 173. Daughter of, 180–181. Description and History of, 167–168–169–170. Gifts from, 181. Interior of home of, 178–179. Native costumes of wife of, 179–180. Sister-in-law of, 172, 177–178. Slaves of, 178–179. Visit to ship of, 166–167. Wife of, 170–171–172, 177–178, 179–180.

Market Iligan, 96, 99–100–101. Sulu, 184–185–186–187.

Marketing Sulu, 199.

Marriage, a mock Bongao, 231–232.

Mestizas, American, at Misamis, 71–72–73.

Military Governor Bongao, 210, 219–220, 234, 236, 245, 252

Mindanao, coast of, 52.

Misamis, 53–91. Ball in, 67–68–69–70. Cable work in, 84–85–86–87–88–89. Communication established, 90. Courtly Castilian of, 59–60. Digging cable trench at, 55. Drive, 78–79–80–81–82–83. European fashions in, 76–77–78. Mestizas, American, of, 71–72–73–74. Moros, 74–75–76. Natives visit ship, 65–66–67. New Year’s Eve in, 63–64–65. Old Spanish fort at, 53–54. Presidente of, 65–66. Presidente’s wife, 58, 65, 67. Women of, 56–57–58–59.

Monsoons Bongao exposed to, 209–210. Cebu protected from, 119.

Montenegro, Señor Hospitality of at Misamis, 59–60.

Monteses or Moros from the hills of Misamis, 74–75–76.

Moro Business methods, 100–101. Chiefs or Dattos, 97–98, 155–156–157. Personage, Iligan, 99. Women, 100, 221–222–223, 237–238–239–240–241–242–243.

Music, Moro, 228–229.

Native costumes of Datto Mandi’s wife, 179–180.

Natives visit ship Dumaguete 37–38–39–40. Misamis, 63–64–65, 74–75–76. Zamboanga, 170–171–172.

New Year’s at Misamis, 63–64–65, 68.

Nights, Tropic, 20–21.

Offices, Telegraph, 46.

Officers’ quarters, Bongao, 209. Ojaldres, 131.

Ormoc, 137.

Oroquieta, 50–51. Conditions disturbed at, 51.

Oslob, 256–257. Church in, 257.

Outpost, Sulu, 199.

Padres, Santo Niño Convento Visit Burnside, 130–131. Visit to, 119–120.

Pandita, 231–232–233.

Pasacao, 256. Good Friday celebration, 260. Petates, Tampakan, 244.

Philippine Islands Ideal winter climate, 23–24. In a state of nature, 25–26. The, Dean C. Worcester, quoted, 194–195, 224–225–226.

Point Flecha, deep soundings, 154.

Pony, A balking, 79–80–81.

Pork, Moro aversion to, 193.

Powers-that-Be, 16, 88, 142, 166, 254.

Presents From Datto Mandi, 181. From Padres, Santo Niño Convento, 131.

Presidente, Misamis, 65–65. Compares Americans and Filipinos, 66. Wife of, 58, 65, 67. Visits Burnside, 65–66–67. Visit to house of, 76–77–78.

Presidente, Zamboanga, 167–168–169–170.

Punishment for outrage at Bongao, 215–216.

Quarters, Bongao Of officers, 209. Of soldiers, 208.

Questions of native women, 39–40.

Religious Toleration With Southern Moros, 147–148, 204.

Rigadon, Dumaguete, 44

Rifle shots, New Year’s Eve, Misamis, 64–65.

Rita Capture of, 14–15.

Rocket Signals, 249–250–251–252.

Sailors discuss Washington’s Birthday, 220–221.

San Nicolas Camp of, 134.

Salute, National, 173–174.

Santo Niño, 119–130. Chapel, 126. Convento, 120. Description of, 126–127. Legends of, 120–121–123–123 124, 125. Miracles, 126. Shrine, 126. Visits native homes, 128–129.

Scenery, 17–18.

School for boys, Moro, 196–197–198–199.

Sentinels, at Misamis, 63–64–65, 67–68.

Shore end Difficulty in landing, 45–46.

Sibitu, 208.

Siminor, Approach to, 234–235.

Singing, Moro, 192.

Skulls as decorations, 150,

Slave Bargaining for, 204. Girl of Bongao, 222–223. Sings Sultan to sleep, 191–192. Slaves of Datto Mandi, 178–179.

Song heard at Cebu, 116–117.

Soundings Deep sea, 48–49.

Southern Cross, 49.

Spanish fort Misamis, 53–54. Zamboanga, 145.

Splice, final At Dumaguete, 88–89. Splicing cable at Iligan, 102–103.

Sultan Homage to, 191. Hunting with, 191–192. Letter of to General MacArthur, 201–202. Relations with American commander, 200–201.

Sultana Description of, 187–188–189–190. Dress of, 190. Method of travel, 191. Surroundings and house, 187, 189–190.

Sulu, 183–207. Fishmonger of, 185. From quarter-deck, 183. Hadji of. See Hadji. How built, 184. Kitchen gardens of, 199. Market of, 184–185–186–187. Moro school for boys, 196–197–198–199. Outpost, 199, Social life, 203. Sultan of. See Sultan. Sultana of. See Sultana. Watch tower of, 184. What Arolas did for, 199–200.

Sunsets, tropic, 19–20.

Tampakan, 234–261. American gold in, 245–246. Beach at, 235. Beautiful girl in, 241–242. Bric-à-brac, 244–245. Brides, 242. Cemetery, 247–248. Head man of, 235–236. Natives object to stockings, 239–240. Petates, 244. Weapons bought, 245. Women of, 237–238–239–240–241–242–243–244.

Tawi Tawi, en route to, 205–206–207.

Testing Room, 12–13.

Telegraph offices, 46–47.

Toolawee, 223–224.

Tragedy, a gruesome, 210–211–212–213–214–215,

Treachery, Moro, 212.

Trench work Dumaguete, 30. Iligan, 93. Misamis, 55. Tukuran, 160–161.

Tukuran, 154, 161. Boats, 155. Moroi interest in American women, 156. View from quarter-deck, 154.

Tuli, 187.

Vajez, 110–111.

Visayans visit Burnside Dumaguete, 37–38–39–40. Misamis, 65–66–67.

Visit of Bogobos to Americans, 151–152–153. Zamboanga Moros to Burnside, 166–167.

Washington, George Compared with St. Patrick, 165–166.

Washington’s Birthday at Zamboanga, 163–164–165–166–167.

Watch Tower Sulu, 184.

Weapons, Moro At Tampakan, 245–246–247.

Weaving abaca, 78.

Women American, bargaining for, 219–220. American, first appearance of in Philippine coast towns, 31, 55–56, 156–157, 219, 237–238–239–240–241–242–243. Moro, 97–98, 100, 221–222, 237–243. Visayan, 39–40, 56–57–58–59, 109–110.

Worcester, Dean C. “The Philippine Islands”—quoted, 194–195, 224–225–226.

Zamboanga, 145–182. American Methods in, 147. Christianity of Americans doubted in, 149. Communication established in, 162–163. Description of surroundings, 146. Dinner on shore at, 174–175. Friendliness of natives at, 146–147. From quarter-deck, 145. Prejudices, Mohammedan, in, 148. Presidente of, 167–168–169–170. Rajah Muda of. See Mandi, Datto. Spanish fort at, 145. Spanish methods in, 145–146.