The Katipunan; or, The Rise and Fall of the Filipino Commune

by Francis St. Clair

Appendix F. G. H. I. J.

These latter appendices have been suppressed in this first edition for want of space.

Table of Contents

• [Introduction] [7]
• [Statement of Capt. Olegario Diaz] [13]
  • [Freemasonry] [13]
  • [«La Propaganda» and the «Asociacion Hispano-Filipina.»] [19]
  • [The «Liga Filipina»] [26]
• [K. K. K. N. M. A. N. B.] [37]
  • [Denouncement of the Conspiracy and its Discoverer.] [53]
• [Notes.] [57]
• [Special Note.] [273]
• [Appendix A.] [320]
• [Appendix B.] [323]
• [Appendix C.] [326]
• [Appendix D.] [330]
• [Appendix E.] [334]
• [Appendix F. G. H. I. J.] [335]

Colophon

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Scans are available in the Internet Archive (copy [1] [2]).

This curious little book is one continuous rant against the Katipunan movement, which stood at the roots of the First Philippine Republic. It also calls the original native population of the Philippines barbarians that imitate in an ape-like fashion, and claims that some Philippine languages do not have the words to say “thank you.” It is highly negative on José Rizal and masonry as well.