Show I AGUINALDOS SUBMISSION tGUINALDDS I I l So Agulnaldo has taken the oath of allegiance to the Government of the United States That practically ends the war for It disintegrates tho whole organization There Is no other leader that can make himself a nucleus around which to draw the form of a Government Govern-ment through which arms and ammunition I ammu-nition could be purchased and which I could have recognition enough for a basin to trade upon There will be rapid work now In the way of assuming control and establishing provincial governments gov-ernments There will 1 occasion to send more than 1UC of the newlyenlisted I soldiers as the 35000 volunteers are I brought home It is a most happy consummation and If with the giving I up Agulnaldo also agrees to bend his exertions toward restoring peace am I setting the new governmental machinery machin-ery in motion the chances are twenty I to three that within I a year he will acknowledge ac-knowledge that the best thing for his country happened after all His surrender sur-render will be most valuable In many wayc It will give the various tribes of the islands notice that a power is there which Is too strong for the Ta gals that tribe which Spain could not conquer though she tried it on and off for 150 years If no mistakes are made 15000 soldiers l sol-diers and a fleet ofafew gunboats will be all that will be required within a year from this date to keep the Islands a11 right Now the industries of the islands aught tobeset In motion the schoolhouses school-houses ought to rapidly spread tho work of real rejuvenation to begin By 1901 there will be no talk of imperialism imperial-ism rather some great enterprises will be in operatlpn in the Philippines and that downtrodden race will be exulting exult-ing that deliverance has come |