September 29, 1901.
The Filipinos are exceedingly hospitable and friendly, and from the time they found that I was inclined to be sociable, I have scarcely been able… Read More »September 29, 1901.
The Filipinos are exceedingly hospitable and friendly, and from the time they found that I was inclined to be sociable, I have scarcely been able… Read More »September 29, 1901.
The warship Justine arrived from Yokohama and is anchored at this port. It brings the sad news that President McKinley was seriously wounded early this month… Read More »24th of September 1901
The sick priest was taken to the Army Hospital at Cabatuan Friday, where he died today. And what a wrangle-jangle there was among the discordant… Read More »Sunday, September 22, 1901.
MY FIRST APPEARANCE IN JANIUAY SOCIETY This evening J—– M—— took McC—– and me out to dinner with him at the home of one of… Read More »September 19, 1901.
THE SCHOOL AT JANIUAY The next morning after my arrival in Janiuay, the four native teachers — two men and two women — came up… Read More »Janiuay, September 18, 1901
Cheer up –the worst is yet to come– though how anything could be worse I can’t imagine. We got to Iloilo about eight o’clock and… Read More »Sept. 17, 1901
One more of my bridges is burned. Yesterday at ten o’ clock we boarded the Francisco Reyes for Iloilo. As we stumbled at with our… Read More »Sept. 15, 1901
GETTING SETTLED AT JANIUAY Before I reached Janiuay, I had been told that there was one American, an enlisted man in the United States Army,… Read More »Saturday, September 14, 1901
The following moved to Agaña together with their four servants: Julian Gerona, Pablo Ocampo, Maximino Trías, Simon Tecson, Lucino Almeida, Norberto Dimayuga, Juan Mauricio, Silvestre… Read More »12th of September 1901