The age-herald., 1899-01-06
AGUINALDO WILL
 LEAD THE NATIVES Goes to IiOilO to Assume Command of
 Native Troops. FIGHTING Is LOOKED FOR Clash With the Americans is Expected
 at Any Moment. MEMBERS OF lFILIPINOS CABINET Every Holder of a Portfolio is Pledged to Resist Forcible Military Occu- patton by the United States
 War Will be Result.
MEMBERS OF LFILIPINOs CABINET

Paris, January 5.-An official telegram received by the Filipino junta here dated Manila, January 4, says that Aguinaldo has gone to Iloilo at the request of the insurgents there, to place himself at their head, with the view of their possible fight ing with the Americans.
 The dispatch also gives list of the members of the new Filipino cabinet, with facts as to their antecedents.
 The following have accepted office: Pres ident of the cabinet and minister of foreign affairs, Mabini; minister of the interior, Teedoro Sandico, civil engineer educated in England and Belgium, and taken to Manila from Hong Kong by Rear Admiral Dewey; minister of war, Baldomero Aguinaldo, cousin of Aguinaldo, the pres fdent of the so-called Filipino government and leader of the insurrection from the beginning
 Ally of Agu.naldo
 He is described as a large land owner of Cavite. Minister of finance, General Trias, close ally of Aguinaldo; minister of pub lie works, Gregorico Gonzaga, a lawyer until recently the Filipino agent at Hong Kong and formerly Spanish attorney gem eral in the Visayas.
 The cabinet is described as homeobenous every member being pledged, according to these advices, to resist the American mili- tary occupation of the Philippines.
 A member of the Filipino junta here ex- plains that Aguinaldo did not run away, out left Manila for the mountainous re- giops behind Cavite in order to make ar engagements for his voyage to Ioilo.''
 The Filipino who furnished this nfor- nation also categoricallly and spec, ficially asserts that the latest telegraphic advices declare that if the Americans insist upon the occupation of the principal cities by the American troops the whole of the Fil- ipinos will resist by force of arms"
 Most Energetic Policy
 Senor Tauzon, who was appointed Phil ipino agent at Paris and London, is ex- pected to arrive here shortly, and mem- bers of the junta assert that the new cab inet will bring forward the most ener- getic policy"
 Mabini it appears, clainN recognition of the independence of the Philippine islands and will not consent to the release of the Spanish prisoners, but, it is added, he is willing to come to an understanding with the Americans, "as allies for the surren- der of the Spanish military and civil of ficials and others which will only be made on the following conditions:
 Ffrst-The negotiations to be opened for mally between Spain and the Filipino gov- ernment, Spain nominating a delegate to treat herewith.
 An Exchange of Prisoners Second-An exchange of prisoners and Spain to repatriate, firstly, all the Fii- pinos held prisoners for having been d. rectly or indirectly connected with the in- surrention; secondly, all prisoners of war condemned as traitors, revolters or desert- CTS, or for having in any manner seconded the Filipino movement during the present century, this surrender to be made before the Filipinos release the Spanish prisoners, and Spain to grant amnesty to all Flipinos and Spaniards accused of complicity in the insurrecton.
 Third. Spain to bear all the expenses of repatria ting the Filipino prisoners and also the cost of maintaining and repatriating the Spansh prisoners held by the Fiipinos, such payment being considered a war In- demnity; the national Filipino government consents to pay the expense of repatriating those Filipinos captured in formal action, although it is added, "as a matter of fact that Filipinos also entitled to demand the payment thereof by Spain."
 Friars Not Included
 Friai4 >prisoners it Is further as- serted, will not be included in the exchange, "seeing that they acted as papal agents
 
 be made on the condition, firstly, that the apostolic delegate will ask their liberty in the name of the pope; secondly, that all bulls and pontifical decrees granting special privileges to the religious orders be voked; thirdly that all rites of the secular clergy be respected; fourthly, that no friar hold any parish. cathedral, Episcopal or diocesan preferment filthy, that all such preferment be held by native or natur- alized Filipino clergy, and sixthly, that rules for the election of bishops be fixed"
 No Word Received
 Washington, January 5-It was said at the war department today that no word of any sort had been received from General Otis since the last published advices The Paris dispatch on Aguinaldos movements was read without comment and those in au- thority refused to say whether any ere dence was placed in 1t or whether any fresh advices had been sent to General Otis.
 Has Drie