... to April 1911 . Part 2: April 1911 to October 1911 . Vol. II: The Madero Revolution as Reported in the Confidential Despatches of U.S. Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson and the Embassy in Mexico City, June 1910 to June 1911 . Part 1: Beginnings of the Revolution to June 9,1910 . Part 2: Madero Revolution...

...Karl M. Schmitt Los últimos días del Presidente Madero (Mi gestión diplomática en México) . By Sterling M. Marquez . Mexico City , 1958 . Editorial Porrúa . Photographs. Index . Pp. xiv , 379 . Paper. Copyright 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 ...

...John M. Hart Francisco I. Madero: Apóstol de la democracia mexicana . By Ross Stanley R. . Translated by Torres Edelberto . 2d ed. México , 1977 . Editorial Grijalbo . Illustrations. Notes. Bibliography. Index . Pp. 407 . Paper . Copyright 1979 by Duke University Press...

...David M. Pletcher Francisco I. Madero, Apostle of Mexican Democracy . By Ross Stanley R. . New York , 1955 . Columbia University Press . Illustrations. Maps. Bibliography. Index. Pp. xii , 378 . $5.50 . Copyright 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 ...

...Kenneth Grieb Woodrow Wilson and the Mexican Revolution (1913-1916). A History of United States-Mexican Relations from the Murder of Madero until Villa’s Provocation across the Border . By Teitelbaum Louis M. . New York , 1967 . Exposition Press . Illustration. Notes. Index . Pp...

...Howard F. Cline Mexican Revolution: Genesis under Madero . By Cumberland Charles C. . ( Austin : University of Texas Press , 1952 . Pp. ix , 298 . Illustrations, bibliography, index . $5.00 .) Copyright 1953 by Duke University Press 1953 ...

...Harris Gaylord Warren Madero, el héroe cívico . By Taracena Alfonso . [ Vidas mexicanas, 29 .] ( México : Ediciones Xochitl [Imprenta Grafos] , 1946 . Pp. 186 . Frontispiece. Paper.) Copyright 1947 by Duke University Press 1947 ...

... and Morelos, were chronic centers of resistance. Uprisings took place in those states against the governments of Porfirio Díaz, Francisco I. Madero, Victoriano Huerta, and Venustiano Carranza. Indeed, Chihuahua and Morelos can be considered the cradles and proving grounds of the Mexican Revolution. Special...

... first practiced law with Rodolfo Reyes, son of the caudillo of Nuevo León and a fellow student of Cabrera at the National Law School, and then from 1909 to 1912 with the firm of William A. McLaren and Rafael Hernández, the wealthy and conservative uncle of Francisco Madero. Cabrera was one...

... such collapses have been as unexpected or so swiftly spectacular as that which in 1911 ended the long Mexican dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz. The rebel leader, Francisco Madero, and his guerrillas needed scarcely six months—November 20, 1910 to May 25, 1911—to secure the surrender of Mexico’s internationally...

...William H. Beezley * The author is Assistant Professor of History at State University College, Plattsburgh, New York. Copyright 1970 by Duke University Press 1970 T he anti-reelectionist movement of Francisco I. Madero won political power in 1911 by defeating the dictatorship...

.... S., Library of Congress MSS collection, Newspaper Clippings pertaining to Mexico, 1911-1913 , 3 vols., III-48-C.1, Ac. 6194, Vol. I. 28 Crater [Pedro Lamicq], Madero por uno de sus íntimos (México, 1914), 116-117. 27 Ibid ., May 14, 1911. 26 Ibid ., May 14, 1911; May 18...

...), Sonora (Alvaro Obregón), Yucatán (Salvador Alvarado), Veracruz (Adalberto Tejeda), and Michoacán (Lázaro Cárdenas), to name a few. Missing from this list is the crucial state of Coahuila, home to arguably the two most important figures of the revolution: Francisco Madero and Venustiano Carranza...

... University Press 1974 Francisco Madero’s attempts to limit the Mexican Revolution of 1910 to a change in the political system while leaving the social structures nearly unchanged has been described in detail by historians. The attempts by Madero’s collaborators to carry out these policies on the local...

... administration. 3 Across the border in Mexico, Roosevelt and Taft found a good friend and colleague in Don Porfirio Díaz. Coming to power in 1876, Díaz did not relinquish his presidential authority until forced to do so by Francisco Madero early in 1911. Sharing with North Americans their faith in liberal...

...David W. Walker 76 For the Maderos’ role in attempting to throttle the developing local revolution, see Gómez Palacio to Guillermo Espejo, Durango, Oct. 20, 1911; Gómez Palacio to Bárbara Martínez del Río, Durango, Oct. 22, Nov. 12, 22, 26, 1911; Gómez Palacio to Gustavo A. Madero, Durango...

...Marcial E. Ocasio-Melendez The author’s assertion that Madero’s overthrow was “a direct outgrowth of events in Puebla” (p. 199) is questionable, as are some occasional generalizations concerning regional events. Still, this is a welcome addition for specialists of Mexico’s regional...

... under the title “The Last Twenty Years.” The author never did carry out his original intention, and the newspaper series covered only the maderista period. The volume at hand includes sixty-seven articles divided into five sections: Madero’s character and ideology; the electoral campaign; the armed...

... the research. Copyright 1980 by Duke University Press 1980 The Mexican state of Coahuila presents an excellent opportunity for analyzing why certain factions failed and others triumphed during the first decade of the Mexican Revolution. Because followers of Francisco Madero, Victoriano Huerta...

... devoted to the Constitutionalist revolution, five to the Madero period, one to the activities of the Flores Magón brothers, one to a more general examination of the precursory movements, and two to the Pershing punitive expedition. The five-volume set subtitled Revolución y régimen maderista offers...