7th of July 1901
At about ten o’clock in the evening, our companion, Don Pio Barican passed away. We were all shocked by his sudden death. He had a… Read More »7th of July 1901
At about ten o’clock in the evening, our companion, Don Pio Barican passed away. We were all shocked by his sudden death. He had a… Read More »7th of July 1901
This memorable day for the Americans of the Union was celebrated in Agaña with fireworks from Japan. For this purpose, Captain Shaw took us to… Read More »4th of July 1901
Mayor Orwig came to announce that he has received orders to go back to Manila, with all the personnel under his command, leaving us under… Read More »17th of May 1901
Mayor Orwig ordered the guard at the prisons’ door to position himself about three meters away from the building at dusk, to allow the prisoners… Read More »10th of May 1901
Vicente Antiquera, Don Juan Mauricio’s servant, died of tuberculosis. R.I.P. I was also nursing a fever for a couple of days and was visited by… Read More »30th of April 1901
A ship from the United States delivered the following telegram. It was received in San Francisco, Boston, Massachusetts, on 29 March 1901. It reads: “Mabini,… Read More »26th of April 1901
We were able to convince Mr. Bell, the headquarters’ clerk-stenographer, to teach us English, with each one agreeing to pay him eight Mexican pesos monthly.… Read More »End of March
This afternoon we transferred to the room specifically built for our lodging. The building measures 80 feet long by 18 feet wide. Its only floor… Read More »11th of March 1901
We experienced another minor earthquake at nine o’clock in the morning. Our life is so boring. Since we are incommunicado, even the servants are not… Read More »24th of February 1901