Strong, Dr. Richard P., 229 Subig Bay, 178, 273 Suez Canal, the, 156, 164 Sugar Planters' Association, 99 Sulu, 326, 350 Sea, 322, 353 Sultan of, 326 Sy Cip, Mr. Alfonso Tarata, 320 T Taft, President, 126, 137, 207-209 Tagalogs, the (Tagals), 139, 165, 167 Tagudin, 274, 276, 295 Talbot, Lieutenant, 71 Tantalus, Mt., 19 Thatcher, Rear Admiral, 67 Thomas, Admiral, 61 _Times_, the Manila, 216, 349 Tingians, the, 256, 257 Tobaco, 309 Topside, 249 Trail and Mountain Club, 103 Treaty of Paris, the (c. 1762), 159 1899, 206, 207 Twain, Mark (quoted), 8, 105 V Vancouver, Captain George, 50, 51 Villaloboz, Ruy Lopez de, 151 Visayas, the, 176 W Wahaula (temple of), 37 Wahiawa, 103 Waialua, 92, 95, 97, 98 Waianae, 82 Waikiki, 10, 15, 17, 20, 25, 103 Wailuku, 106 Waimanu (valley), 115 Waimea, 115 Gulch, 115 Waipio (valley), 115 Wakea, 4, 5, 30 Wekolo Pond, 32 Welles, Mr., 67 White, Dr., 253 Whitmarsh, Mrs., 250 Mr., 251 Widemann, Judge, 4, 14, 82 Wilcox, Robert W., 73 rebellion, 73 Wilder, Mrs., 15 Wilson, President, 79, 212 Wisser, General J. P., 26 Wood, General, 325 Worcester, Mr. Dean C., 141, 142, 208, 213, 218, 228, 248, 272, 286, 300 (quoted), 167, 217, 221, 257, 292, 348, 356 Wright, Luke E., 208 Y Ynock, 342 Yongs, Mr., 160 Young, Captain Lucien, 74 Young, John, 50 Z Zamboanga, 331, 343, 349 FOOTNOTES: [1] When the mamo became rare the natives began to substitute the light yellow feathers growing under the wings of the _o-o_. This bird is now extinct. [2] In the first Reciprocity Treaty with Hawaii, which was signed in Grant's administration, there was no reference to Pearl Harbour. It was when the treaty was renewed in a revised form during the administration of President Harrison, that Hawaii ceded Pearl Harbour to the United States as a naval base. [3] General M. M. Macomb was in command from 1911 to 1913, General Frederick Funston during 1914, General W. H. Carter followed and General J. P. Wisser is there in command to-day. [4] Even to a late date this custom has been known in civilized countries. In France a figure of one's enemy was modeled in wax and was slowly melted before the fire while being "prayed to death." [5] The legend which ascribes the creation of man to Kane is only one of many Hawaiian creation myths, in which other gods figure as fathers of the human race. [6] A. Fornander, "The Polynesian Race."