Showing posts with label Emilio Aguinaldo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Emilio Aguinaldo. Show all posts

Monday, March 23, 2026

Saturday, March 23, 1901. Capturing Aguinaldo.


A small part of troops, including Filipino collaborators, captured Emilio Aguinaldo after deploying a ruse causing the collaborators to be admitted into Aguinaldo's camp.

The insurrection was already winding down, but Aguinaldo's capture would accelerate that.

Russia chose not to enforce a law which conscripted protesting students, which indeed would have been a bad move.  

A law requiring the conscription of military age politicians and their children in the even of armed conflict lasing more than a week, however, would be a great idea.

France banned the sale of alcohol in overseas military posts.

Last edition:

Thursday, March 21, 1901. Surrenders on Panay.

Tuesday, March 6, 2001

Wednesday, March 6, 1901. Funston departs on a special mission.

Basing the mission on an intelligence report, Col. Frederick Funston, one of the most interesting military figures of his era, left with 88 men from Manila Bay on board the USS Vicksburg to seek out Emilio Aguinaldo.

Kaiser Wilhelm II was badly injured when assaulted by Diedrich Weiland in Bremen.

Last edition:

Monday, March 4, 1901. McKinley's second inaugural.

Saturday, November 13, 1999

Monday, November 13, 1899. Guerilla warfare.

The Filipino Army commenced guerilla warfare against U.S. forces.

Aguinaldo retired from Bayambang, through the mountainous to Calasiao, Pangasinan with his wife, son, mother sister, and some Cabinet members

Last edition:

Sunday, November 12, 1899. Ending conventional armed resistance.