The Philippines: Past and Present (Volume 1 of 2) eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 594 pages of information about The Philippines.

The Philippines: Past and Present (Volume 1 of 2) eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 594 pages of information about The Philippines.

Lanao 7th Dist. do 1.  Gonzalo Tuason
Dapitan Pol.-Mil. 1.  Gonzalo Tuason
                    Comandancia
Butuan do
Baras is under Pol.-Mil.  Govt. of Bahia Illana
Levac is under Pol.-Mil.  Comandancia of Cottabatto
Matti Pol.-Mil.  Comandancia
Malabang.  This Comandancia is under the Military
                    Comandancia of Bahia Illana. 
Reina Regente.  This Comandancia is under the Pol.-Mil. 
                    Govt. of Cottabato
Bay of Sarangani Pol.-Mil.  Comandancia
  and adjacent
  islands
Tucuran Pol.-Mil.  Govt. 
Island of Jolo do 1.  Benito Legarda
Siassi Pol.-Mil.  Com. 
Tataan do
Bongao do
Island of Paragua Pol.-Mil.  Govt. 1.  Felipe Calderon. 
Balabac do 1.  Manuel Jerez
Calamianes do 1.  Manuel Genato
Marianas Islands do
Oriental Carolines do
Camarines,
  North and South Don Tomas del Rosario and
                                    Don Cecilio Hilario

Exhibit 226, 76 MG, E, Extract from original in Spanish, A. L. S.,
P.I.R., 416. 1.”

[381] P.I.R., 38. 3.

[382] The 1903 census returns are here used for each of the several peoples.

[383] P.I.R., 485. 1.

[384] P.I.R., 40. 1.

[385] P.I.R., 377. 13.

[386] Ibid., 472. 9.

[387] Ibid., 40. 8.

[388] Ibid., 849.  See p. 143.

[389] A general term covering education, public works, agriculture and commerce.

[390] P.I.R., 512.  A 5.

[391] P.I.R., 485. 5.

[392] Senate Document 138, Fifty-sixth Congress, First Session.

[393] P.I.R., Books B-6.

[394] P.I.R., 472. 8.

[395] “To the Military Chiefs of the towns mentioned in the margin

[there is nothing in the margin.—­TR.]:—­

“As there are still many soldiers paying no notice to the order forbidding the waste of cartridges, you are required to give a certain amount of ammunition to each soldier and to see every day if there is any cartridge missing, and if so, inquire into the reason.  In order that this may be successfully carried out, I have deemed it proper to prescribe the punishment for such offence, of which you will inform the soldiers under your command, and post this circular in a prominent place.  Said punishments are as follows:—­

Art. 1.  A soldier found wasting ammunition shall be punished with 12 lashes; in case he commits the same offence again he shall be punished with 24 lashes; and on a further offence of like character by the same soldier, he shall be court-martialled and severely punished.

Art. 2.  A soldier who has been found short of even one cartridge out of the ammunition assigned to him, shall be punished with 12 lashes, provided that he has not previously been in any engagement.

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The Philippines: Past and Present (Volume 1 of 2) from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.