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Capture of Emilio Aguinaldo
Part of the Philippine-American war
Aguinaldo boarding USS Vicksburg following his capture in 1901.
Date 23 March 1901 Location Palanan, Isabela Philippines Result American victory: Capture and arrest of Philippine President Emilio Aguinaldo
Belligerents
United States	First Philippine Republic
Commanders and leaders
Frederick N. Funston	Emilio Aguinaldo (POW) Santiago Barcelona (POW) Simeon Villa (POW)
Units involved
Company D, 1st Battalion Macabebe Scouts	Emilio Aguinaldo's bodyguards
Strength
80+	50 (American estimate)
Casualties and losses
not defined	2

Capture of Emilio Aguinaldo
Part of the Philippine-American war
Aguinaldo boarding USS Vicksburg following his capture in 1901.
Location	Ad-Dawr, Iraq
Commanded by	Frederick N. Funston
Date	13 December 2003 (2003-12-13)
Executed by	Company D, 1st Battalion Macabebe Scouts Task Force 121
Outcome	Operational success Capture and arrest of President Emilio Aguinaldo and two others.
Casualties	2 confirmed dead, few wounded

President Emilio Aguinaldo, was captured by the American forces under Gen. Frederick Funston with the help of the Macabebe scouts in Palanan, Isabela Philippines, on 23 March 1901. Despite the capture the war did not stop end until 1902.

Background

On Nov. 12, 1899, with his conventional forces shattered, Emilio Aguinaldo ordered a shift to guerilla warfare. Since then, the Americans found it frustrating to crush an enemy who appeared from nowhere, struck at will and slinked back into the shadows. They concluded that the resistance would never be broken until Aquinaldo was killed or captured. However, they did not know his whereabouts.

On Feb. 8, 1901, Brig. Gen. Frederick Funston was at San Isidro, Nueva Ecija Province on Luzon Island when six tired and famished guerillas surrendered at Pantabangan town to 1Lt. James D. Taylor, Jr., commander of Company C, 24th Infantry Regiment of U.S. Volunteers. The town mayor, Francisco Villajuan, had convinced the worn-out men to give up. The group was led by Cecilio Segismundo, an Ilocano and Aguinaldo’s messenger, who carried some important dispatches. He was a native of Ilocos Norte Province who had moved to Bulacan Province at age 12; he used to be a member of the municipal police (Guardia Civil Veterana) of Manila under the Spanish. He defected to the Katipunan when the Revolution broke out in August 1896. In 1899, he became a corporal in the Philippine army under Major Nazario Alhambra.

Aguinaldo's odyssey and Funston's route Aguinaldo's bodyguard at Palanan Original caption: “AGUINALDO’S BODY-GUARD. This was regarded as the finest regiment in the Filipino service, and it was accordingly selected as the body-guard of the commander. The buildings on the hill at the right were occupied by Aguinaldo as his headquarters at the time of his capture.” Palanan Isabela

Segismundo pinpointed the village of Palanan, in mountainous Isabela Province, as Aguinaldos headquarters. He told Funston that there was no more than fifty guards at Palanan (Aguinaldo later charged that Segismundo did not talk until after he had been given the water cure twice, but American officers insisted that he gave his cooperation voluntarily).

The Others was formed in the relaunch of the DC Universe as part of Aquaman's universe. They were created by Geoff Johns and Ivan Reis.

Origin A group of remarkable individuals that have banded together with Aquaman in his war against Black Manta. At some point in time Aquaman brought them to the tomb of the first King to claim some Atlantean relics which he wants to use as bait to lure Black Manta.

Collected editions

Title	Publisher	Issue	Date of publication
Bayan Knights Indie Exclusive: Task Force TronIX	Sacred Mountain Publishing	#1 Vol. 1	2011
Pintura; Panimulang Yugto	Sacred Mountain Publishing	#1 Vol. 1	2014