What Has Been Done in the Philippines: A Record of Practical Accomplishments Under Civil Government ... |
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Page 10
... mining , a bureau of agriculture , a bureau of fisheries , a weather bureau , a bureau of ethnology ( Pagan and Mohammedan tribes ) , a bureau of public lands , a bureau of gov- ernment laboratories , a bureau of patents and copyrights ...
... mining , a bureau of agriculture , a bureau of fisheries , a weather bureau , a bureau of ethnology ( Pagan and Mohammedan tribes ) , a bureau of public lands , a bureau of gov- ernment laboratories , a bureau of patents and copyrights ...
Page 25
... mining bureau was established which , of necessity , under the limited authority of the then existing government , confined its work to investigation of and report upon mines and claims , to the translation of Spanish laws , decrees ...
... mining bureau was established which , of necessity , under the limited authority of the then existing government , confined its work to investigation of and report upon mines and claims , to the translation of Spanish laws , decrees ...
Page 26
... mining claim . The administrative work with refer- ence to titles to mining claims was transferred to the bureau of public lands , and the bureau of mines of the insular government has con- tinued its work of effectively carrying out ...
... mining claim . The administrative work with refer- ence to titles to mining claims was transferred to the bureau of public lands , and the bureau of mines of the insular government has con- tinued its work of effectively carrying out ...
Page 34
... mining claims , and miscellaneous fees and charges incidental to the foregoing . Act No. 82 of the Philippine Commission , January 31 , 1902 , defined the sources of revenue for municipalities , with the exception of Manila , as follows ...
... mining claims , and miscellaneous fees and charges incidental to the foregoing . Act No. 82 of the Philippine Commission , January 31 , 1902 , defined the sources of revenue for municipalities , with the exception of Manila , as follows ...
Page 42
... mines to the completed coin . When the coinage is complete and the balance is cast up , it will no longer be necessary to keep any of the assets of the islands in this form . This obligation of $ 3,000,000 will disappear , because it is ...
... mines to the completed coin . When the coinage is complete and the balance is cast up , it will no longer be necessary to keep any of the assets of the islands in this form . This obligation of $ 3,000,000 will disappear , because it is ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration agricultural American occupation amount annual appointed Archipelago authority Benguet board of health bonds branch Bureau of Insular bureau of public census cent city of Manila civil government civil-service coinage commerce completed Congress construction court currency debt districts duties employees enacted established exercise existing exports fees Filipinos fiscal force forestry forests friars fund governor important improvements inhabitants instructions Insular Affairs insular government insular treasury interest charges judges judicial legislative Luke E Luzon maintained Manila Bay Manila hemp ment military mining claims Moro Province municipal board municipal governments native one-year certificates organization pelago person pesos Philippine Commission Philippine government act Philippine Islands Philippine Scouts Philippines constabulary ports powers practical premium President provincial board provincial governments public lands purpose quarantine service revenue roads schools secretary seigniorage sovereignty Spanish régime station Survey Taft tariff taxes telegraph throughout the islands tion trade treaty of Paris United
Popular passages
Page 1 - The Philippines are ours, not to exploit, but to develop, to civilize, to educate, to train in the science of self-government. This is the path of duty which we must follow or be recreant to a mighty trust committed to us.
Page 12 - ... municipal governments in which the natives of the islands, both in the cities and in the rural communities, shall be afforded the opportunity to manage their own local affairs to the fullest extent of which they are capable, and subject to the least degree of supervision and control which a careful study of their capacities and observation of the workings of native control show to be consistent with the maintenance of law, order and loyalty.
Page 14 - The first function of the provincial government is to collect, through the provincial treasurer, all the taxes, with few exceptions, belonging to the towns or the province. Its second and most important function is the construction of highways and bridges and public buildings. Its third function is the supervision, through the governor and the provincial treasurer, of the municipal officers in the discharge of their duties. Within certain limitations, the provincial board fixes the rate of levy for...
Page 14 - The next subject in order of importance should be the organization of government in the larger administrative divisions, corresponding to counties, departments, or provinces, in which the common interests of many or several municipalities falling within the same tribal lines, or the same natural geographical limits, may best be subserved by a common administration.
Page 14 - The general provincial law provides for a provincial government of five officers — the governor, the treasurer, the supervisor, the secretary, and the fiscal, or prosecuting attorney. The governing board is called the provincial board, and includes as members the governor, the treasurer, and the supervisor. The prosecuting attorney is the legal adviser of the board and the secretary of the province is its secretary. The first function of the provincial government is to collect, through the provincial...
Page 10 - ... follows: department of the interior, Dean C. Worcester; department of commerce and police, Luke E. Wright; department of finance and justice, Henry C. Ide; department of public instruction, Bernard Moses. The administrative affairs of the government are apportioned among...
Page 13 - ... to or in arms against the authority or sovereignty of the United States, for the purpose of securing any protection, immunity, or benefit; (f) Any person who.
Page 21 - In addition to the banks existing in Manila prior to American occupation, branch banks have been established by the Guaranty Trust Company of New York- and the International Banking Corporation, and one private American bank has been established. The inauguration of these banks is a great step forward in connecting the trade and financial affairs of the Philippines with those of the United States.
Page 9 - Islands; the establishment of an educational system throughout the Islands; the establishment of a system to secure an efficient civil service; the organization and establishment of courts; the organization and establishment of municipal and departmental governments, and all other matters of a civil nature for which the Military Governor is now competent to provide by rules or orders of a legislative character.
Page 12 - ... by the Military Governor under his order of August 8, 1899, and under the report of the board constituted by the Military Governor by his order of January 29, 1900, to formulate and report a plan of municipal government, of which His Honor Cayetano Arellano, President of the Audiencia, was chairman, and they will give to the conclusions of that board the weight and consideration which the high character and distinguished abilities of its members justify.