April 15–
19 – Several Filipino nationalists
attack an American garrison in
Catubig,
Samar; some 150 of them die while 12 of 31 volunteers in the burned barracks are later rescued.[4]
May
May 14 – Five hundred revolutionaries[4] under Capt. Vicente Roa
attack[2][3] U.S. Capt. Walter Elliot and 80 men[4] at the hill of barrio Agusan, Cagayan de Misamis;[4][2][3] ending with Roa and 34[2][3] to 38 of his men killed, along with two Americans.[4]
June 21 –
Military governor Gen.
MacArthur issues a proclamation providing amnesty to those who fought against the
United States since the previous year, giving a 90-day period for them to swear an allegiance to the colonial government.[6]
July
July 1 – Gen.
Artemio Ricarte and his companion are arrested by the civil guards in
Manila following reports of his planned insurgency. Ricarte would be deported to
Guam the following year.[6]
September
September 13 – Col. Maximo Abad and his 250 nationalists
ambush Capt. Devereux Shields, who would later wounded, and 54 U.S. troops, in
Marinduque. The latter surrenders with four casualties.[4]
December 12 – About a thousand Pulahan extremists
attack the American contingent of Lt. Stephen Hayt and 38
constables during the latter's patrol through
Cebu. A large number of attackers and all constables, except Hayt, are killed.[4]
Holidays
As a former colony of
Spanish Empire and being a
catholic country, the following were considered holidays:
April 15–
19 – Several Filipino nationalists
attack an American garrison in
Catubig,
Samar; some 150 of them die while 12 of 31 volunteers in the burned barracks are later rescued.[4]
May
May 14 – Five hundred revolutionaries[4] under Capt. Vicente Roa
attack[2][3] U.S. Capt. Walter Elliot and 80 men[4] at the hill of barrio Agusan, Cagayan de Misamis;[4][2][3] ending with Roa and 34[2][3] to 38 of his men killed, along with two Americans.[4]
June 21 –
Military governor Gen.
MacArthur issues a proclamation providing amnesty to those who fought against the
United States since the previous year, giving a 90-day period for them to swear an allegiance to the colonial government.[6]
July
July 1 – Gen.
Artemio Ricarte and his companion are arrested by the civil guards in
Manila following reports of his planned insurgency. Ricarte would be deported to
Guam the following year.[6]
September
September 13 – Col. Maximo Abad and his 250 nationalists
ambush Capt. Devereux Shields, who would later wounded, and 54 U.S. troops, in
Marinduque. The latter surrenders with four casualties.[4]
December 12 – About a thousand Pulahan extremists
attack the American contingent of Lt. Stephen Hayt and 38
constables during the latter's patrol through
Cebu. A large number of attackers and all constables, except Hayt, are killed.[4]
Holidays
As a former colony of
Spanish Empire and being a
catholic country, the following were considered holidays: