The 3rd Philippine Legislature was the meeting of the legislature of the Philippines under the sovereign control of the United States from October 16, 1912, to February 24, 1916.

3rd Philippine Legislature
2nd 4th
Overview
TermOctober 16, 1912 – February 24, 1916
Governor-General
Philippine Commission
Members9
President
Philippine Assembly
Members81
SpeakerSergio Osmeña
Majority leader

Sessions

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  • First Regular Session: October 16, 1912 – February 3, 1913
  • First Special Session: February 6 – 11, 1913
  • Second Regular Session: October 16, 1913 – February 3, 1914
  • Second Special Session: February 4 – 28, 1914
  • Third Regular Session: October 16, 1914 – February 5, 1915
  • Fourth Regular Session: October 16, 1915 – February 4, 1916
  • Third Special Session: February 14 – 24, 1916

Legislation

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The Third Philippine Legislature passed a total of 473 laws (Act Nos. 2192–2664)

Leadership

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Philippine Commission

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Philippine Assembly

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Members

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Philippine Commission

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Sources:

  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being the First Session, October 16, 1912, to February 3, 1913, and A Special Session, February 6, 1913, to February 11, 1913, of the Third Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1913.
  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being the Second Session, October 16, 1913, to February 3, 1914, and A Special Session, February 6, 1914, to February 28, 1914, of the Third Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1914.
  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being the Third Session, October 16, 1914, to February 5, 1915, of the Third Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1915.
  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being the Fourth Session, October 16, 1915, to February 4, 1916, and A Special Session, February 14, 1916, to February 24, 1916, of the Third Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1916.

Philippine Assembly

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Province/City District Member Party
Albay 1st Domingo Diaz Nacionalista
2nd Mariano A. Locsin Progresista
3rd Ceferino Villareal Nacionalista
Ambos Camarines 1st Silverio D. Cecilio Nacionalista
2nd Julian Ocampo Nacionalista
3rd Jose Fuentebella Nacionalista
Antique Lone Angel Salazar Progresista
Bataan Lone Pablo Tecson Nacionalista
Batanes Lone Vicente Barsana Progresista
Batangas 1st Galicano Apacible Nacionalista
2nd Marcelo Caringal Nacionalista
3rd Fidel Reyes Nacionalista
Bohol 1st Candelario Borja Nacionalista
2nd Jose Clarin Nacionalista
3rd Juan Virtudes Nacionalista
Bulacan 1st Aguedo Velarde[r] Nacionalista
Ambrosio Santos[s] Nacionalista
2nd Ceferino de Leon Nacionalista
Cagayan 1st Cresencio Marasigan[t] Nacionalista
Venancio Concepcion[u] Nacionalista
2nd Juan Quintos Progresista
Capiz 1st Rafael Acuña Nacionalista
2nd Simeon Dadivas[v] Nacionalista
Emilio Acevedo[w] Progresista
3rd Jose Tirol Progresista
Cavite Lone Florentino Joya Independent
Cebu 1st Gervacio Padilla Nacionalista
2nd Sergio Osmeña Nacionalista
3rd Filemon Sotto Nacionalista
4th Alejandro Ruiz Nacionalista
5th Mariano Jesus Cuenco Nacionalista
6th Vicente Lozada Nacionalista
7th Eulalio E. Causing[x] Nacionalista
Tomas N. Alonso[y] Nacionalista
Ilocos Norte 1st Santiago Fonacier Nacionalista
2nd Teogenes Quiaoit Progresista
Ilocos Sur 1st Vicente Singson Encarnacion[z] Progresista
Alberto Reyes[aa] Progresista
2nd Gregorio Talavera Progresista
3rd Julio Borbon Nacionalista
Iloilo 1st Francisco Felipe Villanueva Progresista
2nd Perfecto J. Salas Nacionalista
3rd Ernesto Gustilo Independent
4th Tiburcio Lutero Progresista
5th Cirilo Mapa Progresista
Isabela Lone Eliseo Claravall Progresista
La Laguna 1st Servillano Platon Nacionalista
2nd Pedro Guevara Nacionalista
La Union 1st Joaquin Luna Nacionalista
2nd Florencio Baltazar Progresista
Leyte 1st Estanislao Granados Nacionalista
2nd Dalmacio Costas Nacionalista
3rd Miguel Romualdez Independent
4th Francisco Enage[ab] Nacionalista
Ruperto Kapunan[ac] Progresista
Manila 1st Isidoro de Santos Nacionalista
2nd Luciano de la Rosa Liga Popular
Mindoro Lone Macario Adriatico[ad] Nacionalista
Mariano P. Leuterio[ae] Liga Popular
Misamis 1st Leon Borromeo Nacionalista
2nd Nicolas Capistrano Nacionalista
Negros Occidental 1st Melecio Severino[af] Nacionalista
2nd Rafael R. Alunan Nacionalista
3rd Gil Montilla Nacionalista
Negros Oriental 1st Hermenegildo Villanueva Progresista
2nd Teofisto Guingona Sr.[ag] Progresista
Leopoldo Rovira[ah] Progresista
Nueva Ecija Lone Lucio Gonzales Nacionalista
Palawan Lone Manuel Sandoval Nacionalista
Pampanga 1st Eduardo Gutierrez David Progresista
2nd Andres Luciano Nacionalista
Pangasinan 1st Vicente Solis Independent
2nd Rodrigo D. Perez Nacionalista
3rd Rufo G. Cruz Nacionalista
4th Pedro Maria Sison Nacionalista
5th Hugo Sansano Sr. Nacionalista
Rizal 1st Arsenio Cruz Herrera Progresista
2nd Sixto de los Angeles[ai] Nacionalista
Leandro A. Jabson[aj] Nacionalista
Samar 1st Tomas Gomez Nacionalista
2nd Jose Sabarre Nacionalista
3rd Mariano Alde Nacionalista
Sorsogon 1st Leoncio Grajo Nacionalista
2nd Jose Zurbito Nacionalista
Surigao Lone Inocencio Cortes Nacionalista
Tarlac 1st Luis Morales Nacionalista
2nd Jose Espinosa Nacionalista
Tayabas 1st Filemon Perez Nacionalista
2nd Bernardo del Mundo Independent
Zambales Lone Rafael Corpus[ak] Nacionalista
Gabriel Alba[al] Nacionalista

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ Resigned as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Finance and Justice on October 30, 1913.
  2. ^ Resigned as commissioner on October 30, 1913.
  3. ^ Took office as commissioner on October 30, 1913, succeeding Frank A. Branagan.
  4. ^ Took office as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of the Interior on January 28, 1914, succeeding Dean Conant Worcester.
  5. ^ Resigned as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Commerce and Police on December 4, 1912.
  6. ^ Took office as commissioner on October 30, 1913, succeeding Jose de Luzuriaga.
  7. ^ Resigned as Governor-General of the Philippines on September 1, 1913.
  8. ^ Resigned as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Public Instruction on December 1, 1913.
  9. ^ Took office as Governor-General of the Philippines on September 2, 1913, succeeding William Cameron Forbes.
  10. ^ Took office as commissioner on October 30, 1913, succeeding Juan Sumulong.
  11. ^ Took office as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Finance and Justice on October 30, 1913, succeeding Gregorio S. Araneta.
  12. ^ Resigned as commissioner on October 30, 1913.
  13. ^ Took office as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Public Instruction on December 1, 1913, succeeding Newton W. Gilbert.
  14. ^ Took office as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Commerce and Police on May 24, 1916, succeeding Clinton L. Riggs.
  15. ^ Took office as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Commerce and Police on December 1, 1913, succeeding Charles B. Elliott. Resigned as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Commerce and Police on October 31, 1915.
  16. ^ Resigned as commissioner on October 30, 1913.
  17. ^ Resigned as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of the Interior on September 15, 1913.
  18. ^ Died on December 22, 1913.
  19. ^ Elected in a special election on May 15, 1914, succeeding Aguedo Velarde.
  20. ^ Election invalidated on February 14, 1914 due to possession of Spanish citizenship and failure to submit a certificate of candidacy.
  21. ^ Elected in a special election on May 16, 1914, succeeding Cresencio Marasigan.
  22. ^ Died on July 27, 1914.
  23. ^ Elected in a special election on October 10, 1914, succeeding Simeon Dadivas.
  24. ^ Resigned on October 13, 1914.
  25. ^ Elected in a special election on November 21, 1914, succeeding Eulalio E. Causing.
  26. ^ Appointed to the Philippine Commission on October 30, 1913.
  27. ^ Elected in a special election on February 24, 1914, succeeding Vicente Singson Encarnacion.
  28. ^ Appointed as provincial fiscal of Iloilo on February 5, 1915.
  29. ^ Elected in a special election on September 18, 1915, succeeding Francisco Enage.
  30. ^ Appointed to the Code Committee on March 1, 1914.
  31. ^ Elected in a special election on June 8, 1914, succeeding Macario Adriatico.
  32. ^ Died on May 25, 1915.
  33. ^ Appointed as Governor of Agusan on June 10, 1914.
  34. ^ Elected in a special election on October 1, 1914, succeeding Teofisto Guingona Sr..
  35. ^ Appointed to the Public Welfare Board on April 3, 1915.
  36. ^ Elected in a special election on September 18, 1915, succeeding Sixto de los Angeles.
  37. ^ Appointed as Solicitor General on March 1, 1914.
  38. ^ Elected in a special election on July 22, 1914, succeeding Rafael Corpus.

References

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  1. ^ Our Delegates to the Constitutional Assembly. Benipayo Press. 1935. p. 626.
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Further reading

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  • Philippine House of Representatives Congressional Library
  • Paras, Corazon L. (2000). The Presidents of the Senate of the Republic of the Philippines. ISBN 971-8832-24-6.
  • Pobre, Cesar P. (2000). Philippine Legislature 100 Years. ISBN 971-92245-0-9.