← Table of contents
The story of the Philippines, for use in the schools of the Philippine Islands

INDEX.

Reading edition

Acuña, Bravo de, 71.

Aetas, 44.

Agriculture, 239.

Aguinaldo, Emilio, 184, 194, 196, 207.

Albay Province, 224.

Alexander VI., Pope, 33.

Alfonso XII. of Spain, 167.

Alum, 224.

American, fleet, 204; occupation, 203; Revolution, 135; teachers, 214, 215.

Anda, Simon de, 120–122, 126.

Apo, Mount, 231.

Arandia, Pedro de, 103, 105, 109, 112, 113.

Arayat, Mount, 223.

Archbishopric of Manila created, 65.

Arsenal, Cavite, 165, 205, 206.

Artillery regiment, Spanish, 164.

Assembly, Filipino, recommended, 218, 219.

Augusti, Governor-General, 201, 206.

Augustines, 30, 64, 125.

Azaldegin, General Lopez, 85, 86.

Balabac, 234.

Balanguengui Islands, 152.

Balboa, 14, 17.

Bamboo, 232, 241, 242.

Bandits, 157, 158.

Barbosa, Captain Duarte, 23.

Barcelona, 173.

Bautista, Fray Pedro, 67.

Biac-na-’bato, 195; treaty of, 196, 200.

Birds’ nests, edible, 234.

Bishop of Manila, 63–65.

Blanco, Governor-General, 173, 181, 183, 184, 186.

Bohol, 229.

Bombon, Lake, 111, 223.

Boston, U. S. cruiser, 205.

Bridge of Spain, 23, 164, 171.

British in Manila, 117–122.

Burgos, Dr. José, 163, 164, 180.

Butuan, chief of, 19, 21, 23.

Cabeza de barangay, 62.

Cable cut, 206.

Calle de Camba, massacre of, 199.

Canary Islands, 16.

Cañcao, 205.

Caraballo, Juan, 25.

Carabaos, 192, 234.

Castillo, Captain Gregorio, 91.

Cathedral, Manila, 67, 93, 156, 157, 159.

Cavite Arsenal, 165, 205, 206.

246Cavite, insurrection of, 162, 182.

Cebu, 228; King Charles I. of, 21; King Tupas of, 32, 37; raid on, 200; women of, 153.

“Cedula personal,” 168, 193.

Censorship of native books, 151.

Chaffee, Major-General, 217.

Charles I., King, 15, 16, 19, 21.

China, emperor of, 71.

Chinese in Manila, 56–59, 72, 105, 106, 155.

Cholera in Manila, 138, 168.

Christina, Queen, 146.

Church and State, relations between, 62–65, 89.

Civil government, American, 217; Spanish, 156.

Claveria, Governor-General, 152.

Coffee, 224, 225.

Columbus, 13, 14.

Commission, Schurman, 214, 215; Taft, 216, 217.

Commissioners, Filipino, 218.

Comparvano, Spanish Minister, 147.

Concepcion, the, 16, 25.

Congress, 217, 218.

Constitution of 1812, 136, 138, 180.

Corregidor Island, 206, 226.

Cortes, de Cadiz, 135, 180; Spanish, 135, 136.

Cotton, 144.

Cuba ceded to United States, 209.

Cuesta, Filipino leader, 154.

Dattos, 48.

Davao Gulf, 231.

Del Cano, Juan Sebastian, 27, 29.

Delegates to Congress, Filipino, 219.

Desmarinas, Gomez Perez, 64, 65, 67; Luis Perez, 68, 73.

Dewey, Admiral George, 204–207.

Draper, British general, 117, 119, 121.

Dutch, the, 74, 75, 76, 229.

Earthquakes, 84, 156, 167.

Education, 138, 214, 237.

“El Filibustero,” 172.

English language, 237.

Executive, 216; Council, 218.

Fajardo, Governor-General, 84, 85.

Ferdinand VII., 136.

Fernate, king of, 67.

Filipino, Assembly, 159; clergy, 162; commissioners, 218; people, 44, 45, 48, 214.

Folgueras, Governor-General, 140.

Foreigners in trade, 103, 137, 145, 239.

Forests, 232, 233.

Forman, John, historian, 187.

Freemasons, 164.

Friars, 64, 82, 125, 147, 162, 169, 171, 177, 187.

Galleons, 75, 76, 99–103, 135.

Gil, Padre Mariano, 183.

Goiti, Martin de, 36, 39, 54, 57, 70.

Gold, 224, 231.

Gomez, Dr. Mariano, 164.

Government, central, 216; civil, 156, 217; form of, recommended, 218.

Guam, 209.

Guardia Civil, 157, 182, 184, 199.

Guzman, Don Francisco Tello de, 68.

Head of a hundred, 48, 62.

247Hemp, 225, 228, 229, 231, 232.

History of Philippines, 210, 221.

Holland, peace with, 77.

Hot Springs, 226.

Ide, Hon. Henry C., 218.

Igorrote-Chinese, 59.

Igorrotes, 45, 112, 113, 168.

Iloilo, 227.

Insurrection of Cavite, 162, 182. See Revolts.

Iron, 224.

Isabella II., 158, 159.

Isla de Cuba, 205.

Isla de Panay, 173.

Islas Filipinas, named, 28.

Jaena, Graciano Lopez, 169, 170.

Japan, emperor of, 65, 82, 181.

Jesuits, 126, 159, 177.

Joló, 114, 153, 232; a Moro of, 47.

Jomohol, 18.

Jusi weaving, 227.

Katipunan, 180, 181, 183.

Kieman, Farranda, 65, 66.

King of the Tagals, the, 148, 149.

King’s Regiment, the, 105, 137, 140, 166.

Koxinga, 92–94.

Lachambre, General, 187.

Lacondola, 37–39.

Ladrone Islands, 18, 209.

Ladrones, bands of, 198.

Laguna de Bay, 224.

Lara, Governor-General, 88, 90.

La Trinidad, 16, 17.

Lavazares, Governor-General, 52, 57.

Laws, object of, 212.

Legardo, Sr. Benito, 218.

Legaspi, Miguel Lopez de, 18, 28–40, 52.

Legaspi, port of, 164.

Legislative bodies, 217.

Leyte, port of, 164, 229.

Liberal Party, 135, 170.

Li-ma-hong, 54, 56–59.

Lingayen, bay of, 222.

Llaneras, General, 191.

Louis Philippe, 146, 147.

Luneta, the, 30, 184.

Luzon, 34, 37, 136, 222.

MacArthur, Major-General, 217.

Machinery, improved, 228.

Mactan, island of, 21.

Magellan, Ferdinand, 14–24, 229; Straits of, 17, 19.

Maine, the, 204.

Malhon, 18.

Malong’s revolt, 91.

Mandarins in Manila, 71.

Mango trees, 240.

Manila, 137, 145, 207, 208; archbishopric of, 65; cathedral, 67, 93, 156, 157, 159.

Manila Bay, 207, 222, 226; battle of, 205.

Marauit campaign, 180.

Martinez, Governor-General, 140, 142.

Masbate, 226.

Matanda, Rajah, 37.

Maynila, 34, 38.

Mayon volcano, 168, 225.

McKinley, President, 210.

Merritt, Gen. Wesley, 207.

Mexico, 79, 128, 137; High Court of, 52.

Military government, 213.

248Mindanao, 18, 70, 229–232.

Mindoro, 226.

Monet, General, 192.

Montjierat, fortress of, 174.

Montojo, Admiral, 204, 205.

Morga, Governor-General, 70.

Morgado, Capt. Alonzo, 142.

Moriones, Governor-General, 164, 166.

Moro pirates, 71, 94, 138, 142, 152.

Moros, 46, 47, 70, 180.

Moses, Hon. Bernard, 218.

Municipal school, 159.

Native clergy, 147, 162, 177, 192.

Navidad, 28, 30.

Negritos, 44, 50.

Negros, 152, 228.

“Nolle me Tangere,” 172.

Normal school, 159.

Norzagaray, Governor-General, 154.

Novales, Captain, 140.

Nuevo Segovia, Bishop of, 113.

Nuñez, General, 192.

Order of Safety, the, 152.

Outlaws, 155.

Palaúan, 234.

Pampangans, revolt of, 91.

Parado, General Gonzales, 181.

Parian, the, 156; gate, 155, 156.

Paris, peace of, 121.

Paterno, Sr. Pedro A., 194–196.

Peace, Commission, 208; of Paris, 121; treaty of, 208–210.

Pearl fisheries, 234.

Philip II., King, 28, 29, 30, 63, 68.

Philip III., King, 68.

Piña cloth, 227.

Pirates, Chinese, 54–59; see Moro.

Polavieja, Governor-General, 174, 187, 191.

Pope Alexander VI., 33.

Porto Rico, 203, 209.

President of U. S., 204, 209, 214, 216, 218.

Prisoners released by U. S., 213.

Problete, Archbishop, 89, 96.

Protocol of peace, 208.

Punta, 205.

Raon, Governor-General, 126.

“Real Situado,” 103.

Recoletos, 177.

Reformers in Spain, 145.

Report of Schurman Commission, 215.

Representative government, 219.

Revolts— Sumoroy’s, 85, 86. Malong’s, 91. Silan’s, 124. Luzon, 136. Novales’, 140. Bohol, 145. Tayabas, 148. Tagal regiment, 148. Cuesta’s, 154. Cavite, 162. Zamboanga, 164. Seventy-fourth Regiment, 198.

Reyes, Ventura de Los, 136.

Ricafort, Governor-General, 144, 145.

Riccio, friar-mandarin, 92–94.

Rio de Janeiro, 16.

Rivera, Governor-General, 168, 189, 191, 194, 197, 201.

Rizal, Dr. José, 170–175, 243; his widow, 174.

249Roderigues, Estevan, 70.

Rojo, Archbishop, 117, 120, 122.

Royal dues, 106.

St. Lazarus Hospital, 83.

Salazar, Archbishop, 65.

Salazar, Simon de Anda y, 117, 120–122, 126.

Salcedo, Governor-General, 96.

Salcedo, Juan, 34–37, 51, 53, 54, 58, 59, 61.

San Antonio, 16, 17.

San Bernardino Strait, 229.

Sanchez, Alonzo, 63.

Sangley, 205.

San Fausto Chapel, 40.

San José College, 126.

San Juan del Monte, 182, 183.

San Lazarus Islands, 19.

San Lucar Barrameda, 16, 27.

Santiago, 16, 17.

Santo Tomos, 125.

Schools in the Philippines, 138, 213, 214, 237.

Schurman, Hon. Jacob, 215; Commission, 214.

Secret societies, 164, 179.

Self-government, 159, 213, 214.

Sepoy troops, 118, 120.

Serrano, Juan, 23.

Seventy-fourth Regiment, revolt of the, 198.

Silan, revolt of, 124, 125.

Silang, battle of, 174.

Sioco, Japanese pirate, 57.

Soldiers as teachers, 214.

Soler, Governor-General, 168.

Soliman, chief of Maynila, 36, 38, 39.

South Pacific squadron, 204.

Spanish-Americans, 144.

Spanish Cortes, 135, 136.

Spanish, fleet, 205; friars, 162, 169, 171, 177, 187; troops, 186, 188.

Steam gunboats, 152.

Steel plows, 228.

Strait, of Balabac, 234; of San Bernardino, 229.

Students, Filipino, 154, 169, 241.

Study of English, 237.

Sual, 196.

Suez canal, 164.

Sultan of Sulu, 113, 115.

Sulu archipelago, 232.

Sumoroy’s revolt, 85, 86.

Supreme Court, 61, 62, 68, 119, 120.

Suragao, 18; district, 232.

Taal, town of, destroyed, 111; volcano, 109, 223.

Tacloban, 164, 229.

Tagals, 48; king of the, 148, 149.

Taufer, Miss Josephine, 174.

Tavera, Dr. Pardo de, 218.

Te Deum sung in Manila, 196.

Tibi, 226.

Tobacco, inspectors, 130; land, 222, 228; monopoly, 129, 130, 134, 155, 167.

Torre, Governor-General, 158.

Torre’s guard, 158.

Trade, 99–107; control of, 135; restrictions on, 74, 100, 101.

Treaty of Paris, 121; of Peace, 208; of Trent, 162.

Trent, treaty of, 162.

Trinidad, La, 16.

Trinidad, galleon captured by British, 118.

Typhoons, 231.

250United States, 203–210, 212, 214, 216, 236.

Uranus, island steamer, 197.

Urbiztondo, Governor-General, 153.

Urdaneta, Padre Andres de, 30, 33, 42.

Valenzuela, Sancho, 183.

Vargas, Don José, Basco y, 128, 130.

Venenchillo, Fray Francisco, 111.

Vicos, 125.

Victoria, 16, 17.

Vigan, 222, 224.

Villalobos, Ruy Lopez de, 28.

Visayans, 48.

Visayas, the, 226.

War, declaration of, 203.

Worcester, Hon. Dean, 218.

Wright, Hon. Luke E., 218.

Zamboanga, 231.

Zamora, Dr. Jacinto, 164.

The World and Its People

A series of geographical readers that describe the countries and the inhabitants of all parts of the world; graded to suit the needs of young people from primary to high school age; prepared by well-informed writers who combine entertainment with instruction; and filled with a wealth of maps and illustrations: a series of recognized value as a preparation for the regular text-books, and a supplement to them.

Book I. FIRST LESSONS

Edited by Larkin Dunton, LL.D. 160 pages 36 cents

Book II. GLIMPSES OF THE WORLD

Edited by Larkin Dunton, LL.D. 160 pages 36 cents

Book III. OUR OWN COUNTRY

By Minna C. Smith. 222 pages 50 cents

Book IV. OUR AMERICAN NEIGHBORS

By Fannie E. Coe. 332 pages 60 cents

Book V. MODERN EUROPE

By Fannie E. Coe. 404 pages 60 cents

Book VI. LIFE IN ASIA

By Mary Cate Smith. 334 pages 60 cents

Book VII. VIEWS IN AFRICA

By Anna B. Badlam. 450 pages 72 cents

Book VIII. AUSTRALIA AND THE ISLANDS OF THE SEA

By Eva M. C. Kellogg. 450 pages 68 cents

Book IX. HAWAII AND ITS PEOPLE

By Alexander S. Twombly. 384 pages 68 cents

Book X. THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS

By W. Fisher Markwick and William A. Smith, M.A. 362 pages 60 cents

The prices above indicated are for introduction

Silver, Burdett & Company

Publishers

New York Boston Chicago

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

TRANSCRIBER’S NOTES

Silently corrected obvious typographical errors and variations in spelling.

Retained archaic, non-standard, and uncertain spellings as printed.

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings