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  1. Superior American technology drove Filipino troops away from the city, and Aguinaldo's government had to move from one place to another as the military situation escalated. At the Battle of Marilao River, Aguinaldo himself led his forces to prevent American crossings.

  2. Apr 27, 2021 · Aguinaldo was captured in Palanan. American records noted the frequency of Filipino surrenderees as the war raged on. On February 8, 1901, the Americans received a breakthrough: Cecilo Segismundo, one of Aguinaldo’s messengers, had formally surrendered to the Americans.

  3. Superior American firepower drove Filipino troops away from the city, and the Malolos government had to move from one place to another. Aguinaldo eventually pledged his allegiance to the U.S. government in March of 1901, and retired from public life.

  4. When Filipino officers did arrive on the field, many influential leaders tried to stop the fighting. Aguinaldo sent emissaries to negotiate a cease-fire. But Otis and MacArthur thought the crisis should be brought to a head and refused to negotiate.

    • February 4-5, 1899
    • Manila, Philippines
  5. Mar 23, 2024 · On March 23, 1901, U.S. Army-recruited Filipino soldiers and their American officers captured Aguinaldo in Palanan, Isabela; the Filipino leader soon pledged allegiance to the United States and called on other revolutionaries to end hostilities and surrender.

  6. Emilio Aguinaldo was the main Filipino military and political leader of the Filipino forces during this war. He and his forces lost control of Manila to American troops. They were then forced to retreat in the face of superior firepower and weaponry of the American forces.

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  8. In an extremely risky mission, a small force of American soldiers, disguised as prisoners of war, ventured deep into enemy territory and captured Emilio Aguinaldo, the elusive rebel leader and self-proclaimed President of the Philippine Republic, in March 1901.

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