Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Cry of Balintawak To Revolutionary Period
Cry of Balintawak To Revolutionary Period
1. Manila
2. Batangas
3. Cavite
4. Laguna
5. Bulacan
6. Pampanga
7. Tarlac
8. Nueva Ecija
1. Severino Lapidario
2. Hugo Perez
3. Maximo Inocencio
4. Maximo de Ocampo
5. Jose Lallana
6. Feliciano Cabuco
7. Maximo Gregorio
8. Luis Aguado
9. Eugenio Cabezas
2. Naic
3. Alfonso
4. Nasugbu
5. Ternate
6. Maragondon
7. Magallanes
8. Baylen
9. Indang
Base – Noveleta
1. Imus
2. Bacoor
3. Perez – Dasmarinas
4. Silang
5. Mendez – Nunez
6. Amadeo
7. Talisay
1. Noveleta
2. Naic
3. Magallanes
4. Alfonso
5. Imus
1. Kawit
2. Silang
3. Binakayan
Revolutionary Period
December 1896
The revolutionist held a conference at Imus. To decide whether the Katipunan should be replaced by a
revolutionary government.
Magdalo believed that the Katipunan had ceased to a secret organization and should therefore be
replaced to a new government.
March 22, 1897 - they met at a captured Recollect estate-house at Tejeros, a barrio of San Francisco de
Malabon. The issue of whether a government should be installed to replace the Katipunan. The proposal
led to heated debates, for which a recess was hastily called by the Presiding Officer to cool the
emotions of both camps when the meeting was resumed, Bonifacio acted as the Presiding Officer. It
was unanimously agreed that the new agreement should be supersede the Katipunan.
Bonifacio reminded the conferences that all times, the will of the majority must be followed and
respected.
VP - Mariano Trias
Artemio Ricarte intervened . Bonifacio declared that the election was dissolved and annulled. He walked
out of the convention with his followers ,
Aguinaldo was busy defending Pasong Santol and he was notified after the following day. He was
persuaded to take his oath at Sta. Cruz de Malab
on (Tanza)
March 23, 1897 – Bonifacio drew up a document Acta de Tejeros explaining the reason why he nullified
the elections held at Tejeros.
From Tejeros, Bonifacio and his followers proceeded to Naik and drew up another document, the Naik
Military agreement in which they agreed to establish an independent government and separate from
the government of Aguinaldo. Pio del Pilar was the military commander,.
Hilario Tal Placido and Lazaro Segovia – former Philippine Arm Officers and Macabebe Scouts.
Cecilio Segismundo – Aguinaldo’s messenger fell into the hands of Col. Frederick Funston in Nueva Ecija
carrying a letter of Aguinaldo to some of his generals, asking for reinforcement to his base at Palanan,
Isabela.