ary while on duty with the "Battalion of Philippine Scouts," from July 1 to August 31, 1901, two hundred and ninety-three dollars and twenty-two cents ($293.22).

For E. J. Bracken, late 1st Lieutenant of the 34th Infantry, for salary while on duty with the "Battalion of Philippine Scouts," from July 1 to August 31, 1901, two hundred and seventy-five dollars ($275). For Warren Hinckle, former Building Inspector under the Provost Marshal General, for allowance for salary in lieu of earned leave of absence, one hundred and twenty four dollars and twenty-eight cents ($124.28).

For Ernest A. Greenough, late Treasurer of Bulacan, for commutation of quarters while detailed as Treasurer of Bulacan and from which allowances from military appropriations he was excluded as an Army officer by reason of his detail for civil duty, one hundred and thirty-two dollars ($132).

For W. H. C. Bowen, Governor of Abra, for allowance of fortyeight dollars ($48) per month, for commutation of quarters and from which allowance from military appropriations he is excluded as an Army officer by reason of his detail for civil duty, and for expenses at the inauguration of the Civil Government, one hundred and ninetyfour dollars and forty-six cents ($194.46).

For Cornelius Gardener, Governor of Tayabas, for rent of residence in lieu of commutation of quarters, from September 1 to December 31, 1901, from which allowance from military appropriations he is excluded as an officer of the Army by reason of his detail for civil duty, one hundred and ninety-two dollars ($192).

For William H. Johnston, Governor of Isabela, for allowance for commutation of quarters, from which allowance from military appropriations he is excluded as an officer of the Army by reason of his detail for civil duty, one hundred and forty-four dollars ($144).

For E. C. Wells, late Supervisor of Bulacan, for commutation of quarters while detailed as Supervisor of Bulacan and from which allowance from military appropriation he is excluded as an officer of the Army by reason of his detail for civil duty, ninety-six dollars ($96).

For A. U. Betts, Governor of Albay, for expenses incurred by him while acting as Chairman of the Committee on Organization of Municipalities in Albay, thirty-five dollars ($35).

For J. H. Goldman, Governor of Bataan, for bounty paid by him. for five Remington rifles, seventy-five dollars ($75).

For J. F. Kreps, Governor of Nueva Ecija, for allowance for commutation of quarters, from which allowance from military appropriations he is excluded as an officer of the Army by reason of his detail for civil duty, one hundred and forty-four dollars ($144).

For the payment of discharged Philippine Cavalrymen, Macabebes, native soldiers and scouts, for the payment of whom no other appropriation is available, five hundred dollars ($500).

For Celestino Mercador, for refund of personal funds seized by the military authorities and covered into the Treasury, two thousand, four hundred and thirty-seven dollars and fifty cents ($2,437.50).

For Julian Lopez, Presidente of Naic, for reimbursement of amount expended by him for work done on Naic-Maragondon Road, seven hundred and thirty-two dollars and twenty-two cents (8732.22).

For traveling expenses, during the year 1901, of civil officials. incurred to enable them to assume the duties of their offices, or on visits to Manila by direction or approval of the Civil Governor, or in the discharge of their duties and which are chargeable to insular funds, two thousand, five hundred dollars ($2,500).

CITY OF MANILA.

Municipal Board:

For salaries authorized by Act 185, including the substitution of one interpreter, class 6, in lieu of one interpreter, class A, eight thousand, six hundred and twenty dollars ($8,620); salary of one Secretary of the Advisory Board at one thousand, four hundred dollars ($1,400) per annum, and for fees for attendance at meetings of members of the Advisory Board, six hundred and eighty dollars ($680); salary of one clerk from August 7 to August 11, 1901, sixteen dollars and sixty-seven cents ($16.67); salary of the Acting Secretary of the Advisory Board from August 7 to September 6, 1901, one hundred and sixteen dollars and sixty-six cents ($116.66).

For miscellaneous expenses, including books, stationery, printing, advertising, supplies, music for the Luneta and subsistence of prisoners, four thousand, nine hundred and thirty-four dollars ($4,934). Total, for the Municipal Board, fourteen thousand, three hundred and sixty-seven dollars and thirty-three cents ($14,367.33). Department of Engineering and Public Works:

For salaries authorized by Act 185, four thousand, five hundred and five dollars ($4,505); for emergency clerks necessary for conducting the building inspection, seven hundred and ninety-five dollars ($795).

For miscellaneous expenses, including stationery, printing and material for making and printing a map of Manila, five hundred and fifty dollars ($550); labor and material for keeping the Santolan Road in repair, six hundred dollars ($600); hire of labor and transportation and purchase of materials for repairs to the Luneta sea wall, five hundred dollars ($500); for the completion of the Quinta Market, six thousand dollars ($6,000); for repairs to Herran Street Market, one thousand dollars ($1,000); for labor and materials to prepare foundation for the Anda Street Market, one thousand dollars ($1,000).

Total, for the Department of Engineering and Public Works, fourteen thousand, nine hundred and fifty dollars ($14,950).

Office of the Superintendent of Streets, Parks, Bridges, Docks and Wharves.

For salaries and wages authorized by Acts 185, 200 and 228, including the additional employment hereby authorized: two engineers at the Crematories, at one hundred and eighty dollars ($180) per annum each; one foreman at the Crematories at one hundred and eighty dollars ($180) per annum; one harness maker at one thousand and eighty dollars ($1,080) per annum; one blacksmith at nine hundred dollars ($900) per annum; one blacksmith at six hundred dollars ($600) per annum, and five teamsters at six hundred dollars ($600) per annum each; total, twenty-three thousand, five hundred and thirty-three dollars and fifty cents ($23,533.50); for hire of labor in street cleaning and repairs, twenty thousand dollars ($20,000); for hire of labor in the Department of Parks, three thousand, three hundred dollars ($3,300). For miscellaneous expenses, including the hire of bulls, carts and drivers for cleaning streets, repairs to city bridges, hire of bancas and crews, purchase of settees for the Luneta, purchase of forage for mules and rents and repairs, sixty-one thousand, two hundred and seventy dollars ($61,270); for the construction of four scows, five thousand dollars ($5,000); for purchase of supplies for the quarter ending September 30, 1901, sixteen thousand dollars ($16,000).

Total, for the Office of the Superintendent of Streets, Parks, Bridges,

Docks and Wharves, one hundred and twenty-nine thousand, one hundred and three dollars and fifty cents ($129,103.50).

Office of the Superintendent of Water Supply and Sewers:

For salaries authorized by Act 185, four thousand, six hundred and sixty-five dollars ($4,665); unclassified employés in the shops, reservoir and pumping station authorized in Act 228, four thousand, one hundred and forty dollars ($4,140).

For purchase and transportation of coal, four thousand dollars ($4,000); for maintenance and repairs of the Pumping Station, pipe line and reservoir, three thousand dollars ($3,000); for increasing, maintaining and improving the city water service, two thousand dollars ($2,000); for miscellaneous expenses and forage for ponies, three thousand, two hundred and eighty-one dollars ($3,281).

Total, for the Office of the Superintendent of Water Supply and Sewers, twenty-one thousand, and eighty-six dollars ($21,086).

Office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Illumination: For salaries authorized by Act 185, two thousand and forty dollars ($2,040); for janitors, laborers and carpenters in the City Hall, Internal Revenue building, police stations, school houses, markets, and mataderos, three thousand, eight hundred and forty-six dollars and fifty cents ($3,846.50).

For rent of school houses, two thousand, six hundred and ninetyfive dollars and fifty cents ($2,695.50); for rent of police stations, two thousand and ninety-two dollars and fifty cents ($2,092.50).

For miscelaneous expenses, including cleaning of cess-pools, repairs and rents of municipal buildings, Quarantine Station, City Morgue and market sites, and for maintenance, repairs and increasing the illumination and telephone service in Manila, fifteen thousand and thirtyone dollars and seventy-seven cents ($15,031.77).

Total for the Office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Illumination, twenty-five thousand, seven hundred and six dollars and twenty-seven cents ($25,706.27).

Law Department:

For salaries authorized by Act 185, including two interpreters for Municipal Courts, class 9, hereby authorized, nine thousand, eight hundred and seventy-two dollars and fifty cents ($9,872.50); for salaries of one sheriff at two thousand, five hundred dollars ($2,500) per annum, two deputy sheriffs at one thousand, two hundred dollars ($1,200) per annum each, and two deputy sheriffs at seven hundred and twenty dollars ($720) per annum each, one thousand, five hundred and eighty-five dollars ($1,585); for janitors and laborers in the Supreme Court, the Courts of First Instance, Municipal Courts and the Courts of the Justices of the Peace, three hundred and thirty dollars ($330); for salaries of two justices of the peace at one thousand dollars ($1,000) per annum each; two clerks at three hundred dollars ($300) per annum each; and two clerks at one hundred and twenty dollars ($120) per annum each, hereby authorized, seven hundred and ten dollars ($710); for salaries of one interpreter for the District South of Pasig, from August 7 to September 30, 1901, at one thousand, five hundred dollars ($1,500) per annum, and for two clerks in the Justices of the Peace Courts from August 29 to September 30, 1901, at one hundred and twenty dollars ($120) per annum each, total, two hundred and forty-six dollars and thirty-four cents ($246.34).

For miscellaneous expenses in the office of the City Attorney, Prosecuting Attorney, Municipal Court, including a contingent fund for Japanese and Chinese interpreters, in the office of the Sheriff of

Manila, and in the Justice of the Peace Courts, one thousand, one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($1,125); for stationery and office supplies from August 7 to September 30, 1901, two thousand and seventy-five dollars ($2,075).

Total, for the Law Department, fifteen thousand, nine hundred and forty-three dollars and eighty-four cents ($15,943.84).

Department of Assessments and Collections.

For salaries authorized by Act 185, fifteen thousand, one hundred and forty-seven dollars and fifty cents ($15,147.50); for emergency clerks for the purpose of assessing real estate in Manila and for the issuance of certificates of registration, ten thousand, one hundred and twenty-five dollars ($10,125).

For miscellaneous expenses, including coolie hire, telephone rental, advertising, office books and forms, two thousand, seven hundred and seventy-nine dollars ($2,779).

For refund of taxes, eight dollars ($8).

Total, for the Department of Assessments and Collections, twentyeight thousand, and fifty-nine dollars and fifty cents ($28,059.50). Department of Police:

For salaries authorized by Act No. 185, seventeen thousand, one hundred and sixty-five dollars ($17,165); for salaries of sergeants, roundsmen and patrolmen, one hundred and eighteen thousand, four hundred and twenty dollars ($118,420); contingent expenses for secret service and for photographing prisoners, six hundred and seventyfive dollars ($675).

For miscellaneous expenses, including equipment for police force, subsistence and care of patients and purchase of patrol wagons and horses, nineteen thousand, seven hundred and and fifty dollars ($19,750).

For salaries of ex-volunteer officers who remained on duty with the Police Department between August 7 and August 31, 1901, seven hundred and thirty-one dollars and sixty-nine cents ($731.69).

For reimbursement to Captain A. J. Burt, for hire of transportation on official business, fifty-eight dollars ($58).

Total, for the Department of Police, one hundred and fifty-six thousand, seven hundred and ninety-nine dollars and sixty-nine cents ($156,799.69).

Department of Fires and Building Inspection.

For salaries authorized by Act No. 185, seven thousand, nine hundred and thirty-five dollars ($7,935); for the purchase of two steam fire engines, two hook and ladder trucks, three chemical engines, four horse wagons, one chief's buggy, sixteen sets of double harness, three sets of single harness, six thousand (6,000) feet of hose, and miscellaneous equipment, thirty-three thousand, six hundred dollars ($33,600); for maintenance and repair of fire apparatus, five hundred dollars ($500).

For miscellaneous expenses, including repairs, stationery, books, furniture and printing, one thousand, five hundred and forty-two dollars ($1,542); for forage, seven hundred and eighty-seven dollars and eighty-eight cents ($787.88); for equipment of firemen, four hundred dollars ($400); for miscellaneous, expenses from August 15 to September 30, 1901, including the hire of one carromata, two hundred and sixty-four dollars and four cents ($264.04).

Total, for the Department of Fires and Building Inspection, fortyfive thousand, and twenty-eight dollars and ninety-two cents ($45,028.92).

Department of City Schools:

For salaries of office force, as follows: one clerk, class 7; two clerks, class 9; one clerk at four hundred and fifty dollars ($450) per annum, and one janitor at one hundred and twenty dollars ($120) per annum; total, one thousand, one hundred and forty-two dollars and fifty cents ($1,142.50); for salaries of native teachers, eleven thousand, one hundred and ninety-seven dollars and fifty cents ($11,197.50); for salaries of employés in the night schools, nine thousand, eight hundred and five dollars and fifty cents ($9,805.50). For miscellaneous expenses, including the maintenance of the Chemical Laboratory, and the Municipal Grammar School, transportation of furniture and supplies and books, stationery and printing, three thousand, five hundred and fifty dollars ($3,550).

For deficiency expense, as follows: salaries in the night schools, four thousand, five hundred and twenty-six dollars and fifty cents ($4,526.50), salaries in the office force from August 7 to September 30, 1901, six hundred and ninety dollars ($690); carromata hire for the City Superintendent from September 21 to September 30, 1901, twenty dollars ($20).

Total, for the Department of City Schools, thirty thousand, nine hundred and thirty-two dollars ($30,932).

In all, for the city of Manila, four hundred and eighty-one thousand, nine hundred and seventy-seven dollars and five cents ($481,977.05).

Total, of appropriations for all purposes, in money of the United States, two million, four hundred and ninety thousand, one hundred and forty-three dollars and two cents ($2,490,143.02), or so much thereof as may be necessary.

SEC. 2. Disbursing Officers are hereby directed to disburse all funds appropriated by this act in local currency upon the basis of two dollars of local currency for one dollar of money of the United States.

SEC. 3. The public good requiring the speedy enactment of this appropriation bill, the passage of the same is hereby expedited in accordance with section 2 of "An Act Prescribing the Order of Procedure by the Commission in the Enactment of Laws," passed September 26, 1900.

SEC. 4. This act shall take effect on its passage.
Enacted, October 14, 1901.

[No. 265.]

AN ACT requiring persons whom the collector of customs has reasonable grounds for believing guilty of aiding insurrection seeking to land in the Philippines to take an oath of allegiance and prescribing punishment for the violation thereof. By authority of the President of the United States, be it enacted by the United States Philippine Commission, that:

SECTION 1. Any person whom the Collector of Customs of any port of the Philippine Islands has reasonable ground to believe guilty of having aided, abetted, or incited insurrection in these Islands against the authority and sovereignty of the United States herein, or against the government constituted by the United States herein, or of coming to these Islands for that purpose, and who, coming from a foreign country seeks to land at such port, shall not be permitted to land