The Campaign for Reforms

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THE CAMPAIGN FOR REFORMS BY: MS. KHARYL C. GENODEPANON

Transcript of The Campaign for Reforms

Page 1: The Campaign for Reforms

THE CAMPAIGN FOR REFORMS

BY: MS. KHARYL C. GENODEPANON

Page 2: The Campaign for Reforms

The nature of the reform movement

• People were discontented because they remained poor and

burdened with heavy taxes

• Filipinos cannot participate in the government

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Aims,

• Making the Philippines a province of Spain

• Represented in the Spanish law making body

• Filipinos would become Spanish citizen

“Benevolent Assimilation”

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The Filipino Reformist

GracianoLopez Jaena

• Great orator

Jose Rizal• Great thinker and writer

Marcelo H. del Pilar

• Political analyst

• Editor

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The Pro-Filipino societies

• Circulo Hispano-Filipino- the purpose of this newspaper

was to bring the attention of the Spanish authorities in Spain the

conditions I the Philippines and to work for the introduction of

reforms which would benefit the Filipinos

• Associacion Hispano-Filipino- to work for the material

and moral improvement of the Philippines

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Masonry and its Role

• To work for freedom and prosperity

• Good government

• Representation in the Spanish Cortes

• Make the Philippines a province of Spain

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La liga Filipina

• To unite the whole archipelago into one strong body

• Mutual protection of all members in the case of necessity

• The encouragement of agriculture, commerce and

education

• Defense against any kind of violence and injustice

• Study of applications and reforms

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Why the reform movement failed?

• Spanish high officials in Spain were too

busy with their own problems

• Lack of financial support

• The reformist themselves were not united

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Bonifacio and the Katipunan

By: Ms. Kharyl C. Genodepanon

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Reform

Revolution

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FOUNDING OF THE KATIPUNAN

• July 7, 1892 (Azcaraga street now Claro M.

Recto Avenue)

Includes the following men:

Andres Bonifacio

Teodoro Plata

Valentin Diaz

Ladislaw Diwa

Deodato Arellano

-membership was a through a system called “TRIANGLE”

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AIMS OF THE KATIPUNAN

CIVIC• Members were urged to help the sick comrades and their families

MORAL• Teaching of good manners hygiene and good moral Character

POLITICAL

• SEPARATION OF THE Philippines from Spain

• Securing its independence

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KATIPUNAN GOVERNMENT

SUPREME COUNCIL

PROVINCIAL COUNCIL

POPULAR COUNCIL

JUDICIAL COUNCIL

SECRET CHAMBER

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Three kinds of members

– KATIPON ( Anak ng Bayan )

– KAWAL ( Gomburza )

– BAYANI ( Rizal )

Katipunan Codes

Katipunan Flags- a flag was made by Benita Rodriguez with

the help of the wife of Bonifacio Gregoria de Jesus

“The Kalayaan”

Bonifacio- “Pag-ibig sa Tinubuang Lupa” (Agapito Bagumbayan)

Valenzuela- “Pahayag” (Madlang Away)

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Andres Bonifacio

• November 30, 1896 ,Azcaraga Street near the present

Manila Railroad station

• Santiago Bonifacio and Catalina de Castro

• Ciriaco, Procopio, Troadio and his sisters Espiridiona and

Maxima

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The Katipunan Revolution

By: Ms. Kharyl C. Genodepanon

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Teodoro Patiflo

Madre Portera

Father Mariano Gil

The Discovery of the Katipunan

August 19, 1896

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- In the yard of Juan Ramos the son of Melchora Aquino or

“Tandang Sora”- Mother of the Katipunan

“ bring out your cedulas and tear them to pieces to show that

we are prepared to take up arms”

“Long live Philippines! Long live Katipunan!”

“THE CRY OF THE PUGADLAWIN”

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August 30, 1896

They attack the powder magazine located in San Juan del Monte

Martial law

Cavite, Laguna, Batangas, Bulacan, Pampanga, Tarlac and Nueva Ecija-Those who would surrender 48 hrs after the publication of the decree would not be tried in the Military court

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“THE REIGN OF TERROR”

• September 4, - four Katiponeros were executed in

Bagumbayan field

• Sept. 12- 13 suspects from cavite were also executed “ the

13 martyr's of Cavite”

• January 4, 1897- 12 Bikolano patriots were were also shot

to death

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Rizal’s Execution- Dec. 30, 1896

-His execution did not dishearten the revolutionist, on the

contrary they resolved to fight to the bitter end, thus Rizal’

s execution encouraged rather than discouraged the

Filipinos to fight heroically for their country and its

independence

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Emilio Aguinaldo- “Heneral Miong”

• His famous victory was in Imus on September 5, he

defeated the Spanish army contingent under the

command of General Ernesto de Aguirre

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“Tejeros convention”

• March 22, 1897

• March 23, - Tejeros Resolution- Bonifacio and 45 others give their

reasons for not recognizing the previous election

President – Emilio Aguinaldo

Vice President- Mariano Trias

Captain General- Artenio Recarte

Director of war- Emiliano Riego de Dios

Director of the Interior- Andres Bonifacio

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Naik Military Agreement

• Was a military agreement in which another government

would be established , General Pio del Pilar was to be the

commander of this army and the head of the government

was Bonifacio himself

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The Execution of Bonifacio

• Colonel Agapito Bonzon

• May 10, 1897 in Mount Tala part of Mount Buntis

• Bonifacio and his brother Ciriaco

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• Gov. Gen. Camilo de Polavieja- succeeded Gen. Ramon

Blanco in Dec. 1896 grew tired of the Filipinos who refused

to surrender

• Gov. Gen. – Fernando Primo de Rivera, took personal

charge of the military campaign against the rebels.

- Rivera tied hrd to win over the Filipinos back but he failed,

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Biyak na Bato Republic

• Felix Ferrer and Isabelo Artacho

– copied the Cuban Constition

• Article VIII provided that

• “ the Tagalog shall be the

official language of the Republic

the constitution was approved

on November 1,

President: Emilio Aguinaldo

Vice President: Mariano Trias

Secretary of Interior: Isabelo

Artacho

Secretary of war- Emiliano Riego

de Dios

Secretary of the Treasury-

Baldomero Aguinaldo

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The Truce of Biyak-na-Bato

• Nov. 18, Dec.14 and 15 1897

• The agreement provided:

– That Aguinaldo and his men would go into voluntary exile

– That primo de Rivera would pay Aguinaldo the amount of

800,000 pesos

– The latter would pay an additional amount of 900,000 to the

families of non-combatant Filipinos who suffered during the

revolution

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The Failure of the Truce

• Both the Spaniards and the Filipinos did not trust each other that

resulted to mutual suspicion

• Bad faith on both sides,

“Where there is bad faith there can be no permanent

peace”