3. The first day of the Philippine Revolution
saw the defeat of Katipunan in Manila,
focusing Bonifacio and his me to retreat
to the mountains of Montalban.
Meanwhile, in Cavite, the Katipunan
under Emilio Aguinaldo managed to
subdue the Spanish forces by surprise
and take control of the province.
However, the Cavite Katipuneros –
which consisted of two groups, the
Magdiwang and Magdalo were fighting
each other over territory and logistics.
4. So that so, Aguinaldo invited the Supremo
to Cavite to mediate. The two groups finally
agreed to form a revolutionary government.
The assembly was set to be held in the friar’s
state house in Barrio Tejeros, a part of the
town of San Francisco de Malabon.
5. • The Tejeros Convention
• (alternate names include Tejeros
Assembly and Tejeros Congress) was the meeting
held on March 1897 between
the Magdiwang and Magdalo factions of
the Katipunan.
• These are the first presidential and vice
presidential elections in Philippine history,
although only the Katipuneros (members of the
Katipunan) were able to take part, and not the
general populace.
6. • Purpose:
• The convention was called to discuss the defense of Cavite
against the Spaniards during the Philippine Revolution.
• To discuss the escalating tension between
the Magdalo and Magdiwang forces;
• And also to settle once and for all the issue of governance
within the Katipunan through an election.
7. •Conversely, Emilio Aguinaldo was not at
the assembly as he was commanding the
Filipino forces at the frontlines in Pasong
Santol, Barrio Salitran, Dasmariñas, facing
the imminent attack of the Spanish forces.
8. • ELECTION RESULTS:
• Andrés Bonifacio, the
contemporary Supremo (supreme leader)
of the Katipunan, presided over the
election.
Position Name Faction
President Emilio Aguinaldo Magdalo
Vice-President Mariano Trías Magdiwang
Captain-General Artemio Ricarte Magdiwang
Director of War Emiliano Riego de Dios Magdiwang
Director of the Interior Andrés Bonifacio Magdiwang
11. ARTEMIO RICARTE
- Born on October 20, 1866 in
Batac, Ilocos Norte
- He finished his early studies in his
hometown and moved to Manila for
his tertiary education.
- Also known as Gen. Vibora
- He was one of the officials of the
Magdiwang Fraction.
12. - From the legal union and matrimony of Esteban
Ricarte y Faustino with Bonifacia Garcia y
Rigonan were born three children: Uno, Artemio,
and Ylumidad
-1st Chief of Staff of the Armed Forces of the
Philippines
-co-founder of the pro-Japanese group MAKAPILI
- Died July 31, 1945 (aged 78) and died because of
dysentery.
13. ANDRÉS BONIFACIO
- Born on November 30,
1863 in Tondo, Manila
- He was the first of four
children of Catalina de Castro,
a Spanish Mestiza, and
Santiago Bonifacio, a Teniente
Mayor of Tondo.
- Also known as the Supremo
and the Father of
Katipunan.
14. 1880–1890
Spouse(s): Monica (1880-
1890) Gregoria de Jesus
(1893-1897)
early 1896
Children: Andres de Jesus
Bonifacio, Jr. (born on
early 1896 died in
infancy)
10 May 1897
Died on May 10, 1897
(aged 33) because of
execution ordered by
Emilio Aguinaldo.
15. Santiago Álvarez
-A native of Imus, Cavite,
Santiago was the only
child of revolutionary
general Mariano Alvarez
and Nicolasa Virata.
-Born on July 25,
1872 in Imus, Cavite
16. He was a revolutionary general and a founder and honorary
president of the first directorate of the Nacionalista Party.
Also known as Kidlat ng Apoy
he was rejoiced in the present-day Cavite City as the “Hero”
of the Battle of Dalahican.
Died on October 30, 1930 (aged 58) in San Pablo, Laguna
because of Paralysis