Report of organizations forming separate brigade, provost guard, during period commencing July 1, 1899, and ending July 31, 1900, with alterations arranged chronologically.

EXHIBIT B.

Location headquarters of organizations and companies of the provost guard.

STATEMENT OF ORGANIZATION OF NATIVE CIVIL POLICE, MANILA, P. I., WITH STRENGTH

AND DATES OF ADDITIONS.

Companies A, B, C, D were organized per authority of the United States military governor in the Philippines, and originally consisted of:

ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY E, AUTHORIZED JUNE 21, 1900.

EXHIBIT D.

Memorandum of general prisoners at Bilibid military prison, received, released, discharged, deported, etc., for the period from July 1, 1899, to July 31, 1900.

Memorandum of garrison prisoners at Bilibid military prison, received, released, etc., for the period from July 1, 1899, to July 31, 1900.

ANNUAL REPORT OF MAJ. GEN. LOYD WHEATON, U. S. V., COMMANDING DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN LUZON.

HDQRS. DEPARTMENT OF NORTHERN LUZON,

ADJUTANT-GENERAL,

Manila, P. I., August 10, 1900.

Division of the Philippines, Manila, P. I.

SIR: By order of the division commander I was placed in charge of the department of Northern Luzon April 19, and by direction of the President was assigned to the command of the department May 4, 1900.

At that time the department comprised all that part of the island of Luzon and adjacent islands lying north of the provinces of Manila, Morong, and Infanta..

The troops under the orders of the department commander consisted of 43 battalions of infantry, 12 troops of cavalry, 1 battery of artillery, 1 company of engineers, 6 companies of Macabebe scouts, and 250 native scouts; the whole force, numbering about 25,000 men, occupying more than 150 stations. All were engaged in pursuing the scattered bands of the broken insurgent army, opening roads, and accumulating the supplies necessary for the occupation of the country during the rainy season. The country occupied had been divided into 5 districts and the necessary force available assigned to each district.

During April, in the first district, comprising the provinces of Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, Union, Abra, Lepante, Benguet, and Bontoc, Brig. Gen. S. B. M. Young commanding, the insurgents manifested considerable activity and endeavored to take the offensive against the scattered detachments in the district. The insurgents were in every instance defeated, and lost more than 500 men killed.

In the second district, commanded by Col. Charles C. Hood, Sixteenth U. S. Infantry, comprising the provinces of Cagayan, Isabela, and Nueva Viscaya, no activity on the part of the insurgents was reported.

In the third district, Brig. Gen. J. F. Bell commanding (provinces in the district, Pangasinan, Tarlac, and Zambales), in numerous affairs the insurgents and ladrone bands of outlaws were dispersed, and the command of the insurgent chief, Macabulos, scattered."

In the fourth district, commanded by Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston, provinces of Nueva Ecija and Principe, scouting and minor operations were continuous, and insurgent places of rendezvous destroyed and stores captured or burned.