File:History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry (1905) (14784337365).jpg

Identifier: historyofthirtee00mcal (find matches)
Title: History of the Thirteenth Regiment, United States Infantry
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: McAlexander, Ulysses Grant, 1864-1936
Subjects: United States. Army. Infantry Regiment, 13th (1812-1815) Spanish-American War, 1898
Publisher: (United States) : Regimental Press, Thirteenth Infantry, Frank D. Gunn
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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go near thetown, or if they did enter, it was to surrender much of theirholdings to the community. Care had also been taken bymany of the natives who were joined in the insurrectionagainst Spanish control to destroy as many land titles ascould be stolen or otherwise obtained from rascally employeesof record offices. In fact the insurrectos themselves soughtto destroy all previous records of land that they might appor-tion the lands among themselves without consulting interestsof land holding Spaniards and Mestizos. Cabaruan soonassumed an attitude of independence, and attached itself to asecret society called the Guardia de Honor. The Malaymind naturally takes to secret societies, revels in them, andthis society of the Guards of Honor was fashioned after andbecame a branch of the organization of the same name thathad been established by the frailes for the protection of them-selves and church property. The name was common allover the islands, but the organization at Cabaruan bore but
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