Philip II, King, appreciation of Cuba, I, 260. Pieltain, Candido, Governor, III, 275. Pierce, Franklin, President of United States, policy toward Cuba, III, 136. Pina, Severo, Secretary of Finance, IV, 48. Pinar del Rio, city founded, II, 131; Maceo invades province, IV, 61; war in, 73. Pineyro, Enrique, III, 333; sketch and portrait, 334. Pinto, Ramon, sketch and portrait, III, 62. "Pirates of America," I, 296. Pizarro, Francisco de, I, 54, 91. Platt, Orville H., Senator, on relations of United States and Cuba, IV, 198; Amendment to Cuban Constitution, 199; Amendment adopted, 203; text of Amendment, 238. Pococke, Sir George, expedition against Havana, II, 46. Poey, Felipe, sketch and portrait, III, 315. Point Lucrecia, I, 18. Polavieja, Gen., Governor, III, 314. Police, reorganized, II, 312; under American occupation, IV, 150; police courts established, 171. Polk, James K., President of the United States, policy toward Cuba, III, 135. Polo y Bernabe, Spanish Minister at Washington, IV, 98. Ponce de Leon, in Cuba, I, 73; death, 139. Ponce de Leon, of New York, in Cuban Junta, IV, 13. Pope, efforts to maintain peace, between United States and Spain, IV, 104. Porro, Cornelio, treason of, III, 257. Port Banes, I, 18. Port Nipe, I, 18. Port Nuevitas, I, 3. Portuguese settlers, I, 168. Portuondo, Rafael, Secretary for Foreign Affairs, IV, 48; filibuster, 70. Prado y Portocasso, Juan, Governor, II, 49; neglect of duty, 52; sentenced to degradation, 108. Praga, Francisco de, I, 282. Presidency, first candidates for, IV, 240; Tomas Estrada Palma elected, 245; José Miguel Gomez aspires to, 260; candidates in 1906, 265; Palma's resignation, 280; Jose Miguel Gomez elected, 290; fourth campaign, 312; Mario G. Menocal elected, 312; fifth campaign, 328; General Menocal reelected, 341. Prim, Gen., Spanish revolutionist, III, 145. Printing, first press in Cuba, II, 245. Privateers, French ravage Cuba, I, 177; Havana and Santiago attacked, 178; Havana looted, 179; Jacques Sores, 183; Havana captured, 186; Santiago looted, 193; French raids, 220, et seq. Proctor, Redfield, Senator, investigates and reports on condition of Cuba in War of Independence, IV, 87. Procurators, appointment of, I, 112. Protectorate, tripartite, refused by United States, II, 261; III, 130, 133. Provincial governments organized, IV, 179, confusion in, 292. Public Works, promoted by General Wood, IV, 166; by Magoon, 286. Puerto Grande. See GUANTANAMO. Puerto Principe, I, 18, 167.