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Jose Rizal Trial and Execution. Chapter X “Consummatum Est”(It is Finished)
Notice of the granting of his request came to Rizal ...
... of December 30, 1896, 35 year old Jose' Rizal, an indio ... Trial and Execution The
exile in Dapitan ended after four long years, when Rizal was accepted ...
... also warned he could be imprisoned and put on trial. ... On the eve of his execution
he wrote “Ultimo Adios ... During the time that Jose Rizal had been writing about ...
... Spain’s firing squad execution of our national hero, Jose Rizal, inflamed
revolutionaries ... American judicial system, except that there is no trial by jury ...
... Spain’s firing squad execution of our national hero, Jose Rizal, inflamed
revolutionaries ... American judicial system, except that there is no trial by jury ...
Submitted by ings_88 on August 30, 2006
Category: Biographies
Words: 7328 | Pages: 30
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Chapter X
“Consummatum Est”(It is Finished)
Notice of the granting of his request came to Rizal just when repeated disappointments had caused him to prepare for staying in Dapitan. Immediately he disposed of his salable possessions, including a Japanese tea set and large mirror now among the Rizal relics preserved by the government, and a piece of outlying land, the deed for which is also among the Rizalana in the Philippines library. Some half-finished busts were thrown into the pool behind the dam. Despite the short notice all was ready for the trip in time, and, attended by some of his schoolboys as well as by Josefina and Rizal’s niece, the daughter of his youngest sister, Soledad, whom Josefina wished to adopt, the party set out for Manila.
The journey was not an uneventful one; at Dumaguete Rizal was the guest of a Spanish judge at dinner; in Cebu he operated successfully upon the eyes of a foreign merchant; and in Iloilo the local newspaper made much of his presence.
The steamer from Dapitan reached Manila a little too late for the mail boat for Spain, and Rizal obtained permission to await the next sailing on board the cruiser Castilla, in the bay. Here he was treated like a guest and more than once the Spanish captain invited members of Rizal’s family to be his guests at dinner—Josefina with little Maria Luisa, the niece and the schoolboys, for whom positions had been obtained, in Manila.
The alleged uprising of the Katipunan occurred during this time. A Tondo curate, with an eye to promotion, professed to have discovered a gigantic conspiracy. Incited by him, the lower class of Spaniards in Manila made demonstrations against Blanco and tried to force that Page 230ordinarily sensible and humane executive into bloodthirsty measures, which should terrorize the Filipinos. Blanco had known of the Katipunan but realized that so long as interested parties were using it as a source of revenue, its activities would not go...
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