The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-01
FILIPINO LEADERS HASTEN TO
FOLLOW THE EXAMPLE OF
GEN. AGUINALDO
GEN. TINIO DECIDES TO QUIT
HAS SURRENDERED WITH HIS EN-
TIRE COMMAND TO THE
AMERICAN TROOPS
MANY OTHERS ARE COMING IN
Surrenders Reported Mean the PraO-
ticalIy Complete PacIhcntion of
Both Northern and South
ern LuZOn.

WASHINGTON, April 3).-Two import
ant cablegrams were received today at
the war department from Gen. MacAr-
thur, at Manila. In the opinion of the Off
cials the news contained in them marks
the almost complete collapse of organized
rebellion in the Philippines. The cable
grams are as follows:
Gen. Tinlo surrendered with his COM
mand today at Slniat He viii deliver
all men and guns in his command as soon
as they can be gathered together. This
completely pacifes the first department,
northern Luzon, for many months the
worst in LuZon.
"Cols. Cipriano Callao and GregoriO
Katibac, Waivers, best officers surren-
dered to Col. Jacob Kline at Lipa on
April 2S with twenty-three officers, l0S
men and eighty-six rifles"
Tinio is said here to have been with
Alejandrino, one Of the highest officers
in the insurrectionary force. lie was In
command In northern Luzon during the
famous chase after Commander Gilmore.
MALvARs A HARD FIGHTER.
Malvars, one of the colonels who sur
rendered to Kline, was also one of the
best known Filipino leaders. He was
Lawton's most formidable foe, and COM
manded the !nsurrectos at the fight at
Zapote river. the most serious battle
fought in the Philippines. He has con-
fined his operations TO southern Luzon,
which never has been completely sub
jected, and Lipa. where the surrender oc-
Cured, has long been one of the princi-
pal insurgent arsenas.
1t is said at the war department by
officers recently back from the Philip
pines that there now remains In the field
In Luzon only one chief whom they are
particularly desirous Of catching, namely
Cailles. the head hunter. This man has
violated every rule OF warfare, and 1t IS
not expected that he will be taken alive.
Later the following cable message.
dated today at Manila, was received
from Gen. Macarthur, announcing sew
eral other important surrenders In Tho
Philippines
Juan and Bias Vnlamor, leaders
under Abra surrendered at Bangucd
April q, and are now engaged in assem-
| bling scattered commands. Delivered
J arms Aglipay, ex-pricst, leader in Ilo-
cos Norte province, Luzon, surrendered
| at Laoag April 2S"
RELATIVES OF AGUINALDo.
MANILA, April 3O.-Balderimo Aguinal-
do and Emilio Aguipaldo, relatives OF
Gen. Emilio AguinaI /,:, and five other in
surgent leaders have surrendered.
Fifteen Filipino officers have surren-
dered to Col. Baldwin Of the Fourth in
fantry at Cayite VieJo.
HARE SAYS WAR is OVER.
NEW YORK. April 3O.--Brig. Gen Hare.
who rescued Capt. Devereaux Shields. u.
s. A.. and Lieut.. Gilmore, u. 8. NJ, In
the Philippines and was more active than
any other American officer against ths
inaurgent general Tno, arrived here to-
day on the American liner New York
Gen. Hare is Fastening to his homo at
Sherman, Tenn, because a member OF
his family rs dying.
The general left the Philippines on
March A. coming home by way Of China.
Japan and Suez. Gen. Hare said:
IL was at Alden when told Of tho cap
ture OF Aguinaldo. The war is practi-
cally over, but n sort OF military police
Will be required 10 break up the bands
OF bandits. The climate In the Philip
pines Is very trying on Americans and
all soldiers slckening on field duty must
be sent home TO recuperatc or else they
will never get well"