The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-01
GEN. 9lNIo SURRENDERS
FILIPINO CHIEF IN NORTHERN
LUzON GIVES UP.

Agitpay, the Excommunicated FiIi
piRo Priest, Bearing Him Company
Oath of Allegiance Taken by Aguin
nldo's Cousins American Casualtte
in n Fight In AIbay Province.
Manila, April 3O-6:20 p m.-Genera
Tinio the Filipino leader in the Abra
province, has surrendered.
Padre Aglipay, the accommodated
Filipino priest, who preached the doc
trine of holy war against the United
States, has also surrendered.
General Baldomero, secretary of war
under Aguinaldo, and Colonel Pedro
Aguinaldo, cousins of the ex-insurgent
chieftain; Colonel Nactagal, and twelve
other officers surrendered to Colonel
Baldwin at San Francisco de Malabon,
province of Cayite, yesterday, and took
the oath of allegiance to the United
| States. There was great popular dem
onstration and applause while Aguinal-
dos band played popular airs.
| Major Smith, accompanied by the
Filipino Colonel Abad, who surrendered
to him some time ago and promised to
use his influence in inducing other reb-
els to come in, has returned from tour
of the island of Marindudue. They re-
ceived the surrenders of four officers
and fifty-two men, with their arms at
Tarrijos and Santa Cruz. This ends the
Instruction on the island of Marindu-
que.
twenty-one men of the Third cavalry,
recently attacked sixty insurgent rifle
men and forty bolo men in the noun
tains of Abra province. The insur-
gents We're defeated. Captain McDon-
aid was wounded in the lungs. and a
private was killed.
The bureau of statistics is revising the
incorrect Spanish census of 1887, and
the uncompleted census Of 1896, and
amassing a lot of military information,
with view of giving the Philippine
commission an approximate idea of the
population, the general conditions, and
the ownership of property In the archi-
pelago.
Washington April 30-General Mac
Arthur cabled to the war department
to-day reporting the surrender of Cen
eral Tinio and Colonies Ciprano Callao
and Gregorio Kalibac The two last
named were General Malavar's best Of
ficers, while General Tinio has given
more trouble in northern Luzon than
any other insurgent officer. For long
time General S. B. M Young and his
men pursued Tinio, who was allied
with the accommodated priest named
Aglipay. This priest has been accus-
ed of many cruelties and by his cum
ming always managed to elude the
American troops by fleeing to the
mountains. Tinio kept the peaceful
natives in terror at all times. and Cen
eral Youngs cavalry was constantly on
the move driving his native followers
into the hills. His surrender is believ-
ed to mark the breaking up of opposi-
tion in the department of Northern Lu-
ION. General Macarthur says:
General Tinio surrendered with his
to-day at Siait He will de-
liver all men and guns Of his command
as soon as can be gathered together.
This completely pacifes first depart
ment Of Northern Luzon. Colonies Clip
rano Callao and Gregorio Kalibac. Ma
lavar's best officers, surrendered Colonel |
Jacob Kline, Bipa, April 2S, 23 officers, |
1903 men, So rifles. gE8s' ~
Later the<following cable message, |
dated to-day at Manila, was received |
from General Macarthur, announcing
several other important surrenders in
the Philippines:
Juan and Bias Villainor leaders Abra
Bangued April 81; now en-
gagged assembling scattered commands,
arms Aglipay. ex-priest,
eader Ilocos. north province Luzon,
at Laoag, April 2S.
It is said at the war department by
,fficers recently back from the Philip
,ines that there now remains in the
ield in Luzon only one chief whom they
ire particularly DESTROYS Of catching,
tailles, the headhunter. This man has
lola ted every rule of warfare, and 1t is
lot expected that he will be taken alive.