Ramon Madrigalejo died August 19, 1903 Albino Oyardo died October 1, 1903 Felipe Rotarla died September 29, 1903 Urbano Saralde died October 5, 1903 Gil Mediavillo died June 13, 1903 Egidio Mediavillo died June 16, 1903 Mauricio Losano died October 5, 1903 Bernabe Carenan died September 27, 1903 Pedro Sagaysay died September 29, 1903 Laureano Ibo died August 5, 1903 Vicente Sanosing died July 17, 1903 Francisco Morante died June 10, 1903 Anatollo Sadullo died September 16, 1903 Lucio Rebeza died August 27, 1903 Eugenio Sanbuena died August 13, 1903 Nicolas Oberos died August 26, 1903 Eusebio Rambillo died September 13, 1903 Tomas Rempillo died August 19, 1903 Daniel Patasin died August 19, 1903 Ignacio Bundi died September 7, 1903 Juan Locot died May 23, 1903 Zacarias David Padilla died August 7, 1903 Juan Almazar died September 12, 1903 Rufino Quipi died June 13, 1903 Antonio Brio died June 13, 1903 Timoteo Enciso died September 12, 1903 Hilario Palaad died August 28, 1903 Ventura Prades died May 24, 1903 Alejandro Alevanto died May 22, 1903 Rufino Pelicia died May 20, 1903 Alejo Bruqueza died July 19, 1903 Prudencio Estrada died September 15, 1903 These lists were printed in an article by the author which appeared in the North American Review for January 18, 1907, which article was reprinted by Hon. James L. Slayden, of Texas, in the Congressional Record for February 12, 1907. There can be little doubt that President Taft saw the article, and that if it had contained any inaccuracies they would long since have been noticed. So that in the Albay jail in 1903 we had a sort of Andersonville prison, or Black Hole of Calcutta, on a small scale. If the military authorities had had charge of the Albay insurrection and of the prisoners in the Albay jail in 1903, it is safe to say that the great majority of those who died would have lived. But to have ordered out the troops would have been to abandon the official fiction that there was peace.