The American Occupation of the Philippines 1898-1912Blount, James H. (James Henderson)
History
The American Occupation of the Philippines 1898-1912
Blount, James H. (James Henderson)
Philippines -- History -- 1898-1946; Philippines -- Politics and government -- 1898-1935
After the battle of Manila Bay, May 1, 1898, Admiral Dewey brings
Aguinaldo down from Hong Kong, whither he had proceeded from
Singapore, lands him at Cavite, and chaperones his insurrection
against the Spaniards until the American troops arrive, June 30th.
Chapter III
Anderson and Aguinaldo 46-66
General Anderson's official dealings with Aguinaldo from June 30,
1898, until General Merritt's arrival, July 25th,
Chapter IV
Merritt and Aguinaldo 67-87
General Merritt's five weeks' sojourn in the Islands, from July 25,
1898, to the end of August, including fall of Manila, August 13th,
and our relations with Aguinaldo during period indicated.
Chapter V
Otis and Aguinaldo 88-106
Dealings and relations between, September-December,
1898.
Chapter VI
The Wilcox-Sargent Trip 107-120
Two American naval officers make an extended tour through
the interior of Luzon by permission of Admiral Dewey and with
Aguinaldo's consent, in October-November, 1898, while the Paris
peace negotiations were in progress. What they saw and learned.
Chapter VII
The Treaty of Paris 121-138
An account of the negotiations, October-December, 1898. How we came
to pay Spain $20,000,000 for a $200,000,000 insurrection. Treaty
signed December 10, 1898.
Chapter VIII
The Benevolent Assimilation Proclamation 139-151
President McKinley's celebrated proclamation of December 21,
1898, cabled out to the Islands, December 27, 1898, after the
signing of the Treaty of Paris on the 10th, and intended as
a fire-extinguisher, in fact acted merely as a firebrand, the
Filipinos perceiving that Benevolent Assimilation meant such
measure of slaughter as might be necessary to "spare them from
the dangers of" the independence on which they were bent.
Chapter IX
The Iloilo Fiasco 152-163
By order of President McKinley, General Otis abstains from
hostilities to await Senate action on Treaty of Paris.
Chapter X
Otis and Aguinaldo (Continued) 164-185
Still waiting for the Senate to act.
Chapter XI
Otis and the War 186-223
Covering the period from the outbreak of February 4, 1899, until
the fall of that year.
Chapter XII
Otis and the War (Continued) 224-269
From the fall of 1899 to the spring of 1900.
Chapter XIII
Macarthur and the War 270-281
Carries the story up to the date of the arrival of the Taft
Commission, sent out in the spring of 1900, to help General
MacArthur run the war.
Chapter XIV
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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