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March 17, 1911 - July 31, 1911
(continued) |
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ITEM 33 |
Limantour Disappoints: No Signs of Peace Result from His Return, Taft’s Mexican Policy Justified, March 22, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 2: The article announces that Limantour’s lack of action upon returning to Mexico has been a disappointment. It is also state that Taft’s decision to mobilize troops was successful in that it assisted in bringing peace. |
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ITEM 34 |
Limantour’s Return Dims Peace Hopes, March 22, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 3,4: The article announces that Limantour has not brought a peace agreement, and that Madero has claimed that peace negotiations will only be possible under arms. |
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ITEM 35 |
Mexico’s Brighter Outlook, March 22, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 10: The article asserts that the situation in Mexico has improved, and that Limantour has proposed several reforms to pacify the insurrectos. The low likelihood of U.S. interference is referenced briefly. |
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ITEM 36 |
The Mexican Outlook, March 22, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 6: The article asserts that the Mexican government will not negotiate with the insurrectos as long as they are armed. It also states that Limantour has suggested reforms, an action that may deter many Mexicans from joining the insurrectos. |
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ITEM 37 |
Federals and Rebels Fire on U. S. Troops, March 23, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 1: The article announces that bullets crossed the border and targeted U.S. troops. It also states that the U.S. has halted the transfer of supplies, and is awaiting an official explanation for the shots fired. |
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ITEM 38 |
Troops Sent to Stop Raids from Mexico, March 23, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 2,3: The article announces that U.S. troops have been sent to Terlingua to protect the border |
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ITEM 39 |
Ride Hard to Save Terlingua: U.S. Troopers in a Race With Starving Insurrectos, March 23, 1911
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Published in the New York Sun, p. 5: The article announces that U.S. troops have been sent to Terlingua to protect the border from thefts as a result of starvation and lack of supplies in Northern Mexico. |
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ITEM 40 |
Mr. Taft Not Alarmed by Political Attacks, March 23, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 4: The article announces that President Taft is not concerned about political backlash regarding his decision to mobilize U.S. troops at the Mexican border because he believes that his policies will win approval of the public. |
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ITEM 41 |
Limantour Admits Failure: Could Not Reach Rebel Leader- Strong Feeling Against Government, March 23, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 1: The article announces that Limantour recently admitted to not having a plan to resolve the issues in Mexico. It is stated that Limantour was confused about the negative sentiments in Mexico toward the Díaz regime, and acknowledged the need to rewrite the electoral laws. |
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ITEM 42 |
Limantour Says Crisis Is Worse; No Plan to End It, March 23, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 1,5: The article announces that Limantour does not intend to concede to the rebel forces. It also states that although the government is considering rewriting the electoral laws, it is not to appease the rebels. |
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ITEM 43 |
Predicts Intervention by First of May, March 24, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 1,4: The article announces that U.S. intervention has been predicted to occur on May 1, 1911 if no signs of peace have appeared. |
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ITEM 44 |
Four Americans Shot?: New Rumor of Summary Execution by Mexican Regular Troops, March 24, 1911
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Published in the New York Sun, p. 2: The article announces that four Americans were executed by Mexican troops in Arizona following their capture with insurrecto troops. |
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ITEM 45 |
Mexicans Did Fire on Americans: U.S. Marshal Hears, March 24, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 7: The article announces that the U.S. Marshal has heard that Mexicans fired on Americans, although General Duncan believes he would have been notified if the firing had occurred. |
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ITEM 46 |
Calls for Recruits: War Department Sends Urgent Order to Stations, March 24, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 3: The article announces that the U.S. is calling for recruits to send to the southwest to defend the U.S. border. It also states that mobilization of troops has been quick and successful. |
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ITEM 47 |
Peace by May 1 Or Intervention, March 24, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 1: The article announces that U.S. intervention has been predicted to occur on May 1, 1911 if no signs of peace have appeared. It is announced that a warning has been sent to Madero. |
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ITEM 48 |
Madero Expects to Take Juarez and Chihuahua, March 24, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 1: The article announces that the insurrectos are planning on attacking Juarez and Chihuahua, and that it is predicted to be the biggest uprising of the revolution thus far. It is also stated that the goal of the uprising is to mobilize trains in the north for supplies. |
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ITEM 49 |
What Does Limantour Mean? March 24, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 10: The article announces that Limantour has returned to Mexico and stated that a distinct change in the support for the Díaz regime occurred in his absence, and that the insurrectos made an impact. The article suggests that Limantour spoke too freely for an officer of the Díaz regime. |
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ITEM 50 |
Diaz’s Cabinet Resigns in Body, March 25, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 1,3: The article announces that the cabinet of Díaz has resigned, with the exception of Limantour. The article suggests that the cabinet consisted of primarily men over sixty who had been officials of the Díaz regime for many years. |
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ITEM 51 |
Mexican Rebels’ Plans, March 25, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 6: The article suggests that the insurrectos hope to provoke U.S. involvement in Mexico in order to create a war. It also refers to Díaz as "the best chief of state their country has ever had". |
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ITEM 52 |
Madero Wins Battle: Federal Troops Reported Routed Near Chihuahua, March 25, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 1: The article announces that the insurrectos have one a decisive victory near Chihuahua, and intend to move toward Lower California to continue their rebellion in response to the suspension of their constitutional rights. |
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ITEM 53 |
Diaz Cabinet Resigns to Reestablish Peace, March 25, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 1,2: The article announces that the cabinet of Díaz has resigned, with the exception of Limantour. The article states that the U.S. was expecting the resignations and is not taken by surprise. |
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ITEM 54 |
Mexican Cabinet Resigns; Gen. Diaz Defers Action, Mexican Cabinet Resigns in a Body, March 25, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 1: The article announces that the cabinet of Díaz has resigned, with the exception of Limantour. The article also references the bullets that went over the Texas border, stating that they were not intended for Americans and were accidental. |
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ITEM 55 |
Cabinet of Diaz Resigns in a Body, March 25, 1911
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Published in the New York Sun, p. 1: The article announces that the cabinet of Díaz has resigned, with the exception of Limantour. The article also states that the resignations disappointed the U.S., who thought that a resolution would be possible. |
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ITEM 56 |
President Diaz’s Entire Cabinet Suddenly Resigns: Excited Throngs Hear News in Mexican Capital, March 25, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 3: The article announces that the cabinet of Díaz has resigned, with the exception of Limantour. The article suggests that the cabinet consisted of primarily men over sixty who had been officials of the Díaz regime for many years. |
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ITEM 57 |
Mexican Cabinet Resigns in Body; Situation Grave, Firing Upon U. S. Troops Explained, March 25, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 1: The article announces that the cabinet of Díaz has resigned, with the exception of Limantour. The article also references the bullets that went over the Texas border, stating that insurrectos mistook the Americans for federal troops. |
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ITEM 58 |
Hundreds Are Killed in Two Days’ Battle, Outlook Indicates Peace for Mexico, March 27, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 1: The article announces that there were hundreds of casualties in the latest battle of the revolution near Tepic, and that most losses occurred on the federal side. The article also refers to Limantour’s promise to enact reforms to appease the insurrectos, stating that peace is possible if the insurrectos believe Limantour to be sincere. |
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ITEM 59 |
De La Barra Sure New Cabinet Can Pacify Populace, Gen. Reyes Hailed Savior of Mexico, March 27, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 1: The article states that the Mexican Ambassador to the U.S. Francisco León de la Barra has left the U.S. to become Minister of Foreign Affairs in the new Díaz cabinet, which he believes will be able to pacify the people. The article also states that General Bernardo Reyes is a popular option to succeed Díaz. |
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ITEM 60 |
Silver Lining to Mexico’s Cloud, March 27, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 4: The article suggests that although the resignation of Díaz’s cabinet is a clear victory for the insurrectos, the opportunity to create a new cabinet of more progressive officials could be positive for the Díaz regime. |
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ITEM 61 |
Party Factions Play Strong Hand in Forming New Diaz Cabinet, March 27, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 7: The article announces the potential new cabinet members of the Díaz regime, and their significance. |
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ITEM 62 |
March 27, 1911
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Published in the New York Sun, p. 4: The article announces that the rebels are disappointed with Díaz’s new cabinet, and will not end the insurrection until Díaz is captured. |
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ITEM 63 |
De La Barra Tells of Diaz’s Reforms, March 27, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 1: The article announces Díaz’s planned reforms, including a contribution of $40,000,000 for irrigation systems and the nationalization of public lands. |
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ITEM 64 |
Mexican Rebels to Lay Down Arms, March 27, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, (No page number located): The article announces that a compromise has been reached between the rebels and the Díaz government, including radical reforms. |
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ITEM 65 |
Diaz Promises Reforms, March 27, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 10: The article suggests that the resignation of Díaz’s cabinet would not have occurred if not for the revolution. It also states that although there was significant economic progress during the Díaz regime, it has been at the expense of the poor. |
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ITEM 66 |
Mexican Rebels Draw a Line on De La Barra Too, March 27, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 7: The article announces that the rebels have disapproved of new Foreign Minister de la Barra because of his close relationship to Díaz. The article also announces that the Díaz regime has not attempted to negotiate with Madero, and does not intend to. |
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ITEM 67 |
Diaz Cabinet Is Named; Senor Limantour Remains, March 28, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 7: The article announces the new cabinet members of the Díaz regime, and their significance. The article also mentions that a peace agreement may be made a San Antonio. |
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ITEM 68 |
Diaz Announces His New Cabinet, March 28, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 5: The article announces that Díaz has selected a new cabinet. A letter from former Foreign Minister Enrique Creel is included, with a statement in support of Díaz’s decision to choose new cabinet members. |
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ITEM 69 |
New Cabinet in Mexico; Limantour Reappointed Minister of Finance, March 28, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 9: The article announces the new cabinet members of the Díaz regime, and their significance. There is also a passage announcing a rumor that Díaz has resigned. |
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ITEM 70 |
Rumor That Diaz Has Quit: San Antonio Hears It But Confirmation Is Lacking, Rebels Quite Unappeased, March 28, 1911
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Published in the New York Sun, p. 5: The article announces a circulating rumor that Díaz has quit, and states that there is little evidence to support the rumor. The article also states that the rebels are not appeased with the new cabinet. |
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ITEM 71 |
F.I. Madero Now On Way to Confer in San Antonio, March 28, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 8: The article announces a circulating rumor that Díaz has resigned, and states that Madero intends to meet members of his family to discuss negotiations. A reference is also made to the reports of President Taft, which suggest that the situation in Mexico has escalated. |
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ITEM 72 |
Inclan Succeeds Senor De La Barra, March 28, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 1: The article announces the new cabinet members of the Díaz regime, including the new Ambassador to the U.S., Don Emanuel De Gama Cona E. Inclan. |
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ITEM 73 |
Peace Possible from Meeting in San Antonio, March 28, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 1: The article announces that peace negotiations may occur between Madero and de la Barra in San Antonio. |
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ITEM 74 |
New Envoy of Diaz: Mr. Zamacona e Inclan to Be Ambassador Here, March 28, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 1: The article announces that the new Ambassador to the U.S. will be Mr. Zamacona e Inclan. Several other appointments to Díaz’s cabinet are listed. The article also states that peace negotiations may occur between Madero and de la Barra in San Antonio. |
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ITEM 75 |
Mexican Hostilities to Be Halted Pending Peace Conference at Chihuahua, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 4: The article announces that peace conferences will take place in Chihuahua between representatives of the Díaz regime and representatives of Madero’s revolution. |
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ITEM 76 |
Why Taft Moved the Troops: Feared Anarchy and Anti-Americanism in Mexico, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York Sun, p. 1: The article announces that President Taft chose to mobilize the U.S. troops at the Mexican border out of fear of anarchy after receiving reports of escalating unrest. |
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ITEM 77 |
Diaz May Quit After a Peace: No Resignation Till Then, Declares Semi-Official Statement in Mexico City, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 1: The article announces that Díaz has expressed interest in retiring after peace has been negotiated, but not until then. The article also states that Madero has asserted that he expects peace in ninety days. |
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ITEM 78 |
Mexican Conditions, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 6: The article suggests that the resignation of Díaz’s cabinet would not have occurred if not for the revolution. It asserts that the restlessness of the Mexican people brought about positive change. |
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ITEM 79 |
Diaz Cutting Deep with His Reforms, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, (No page number located) : The article announces that Díaz has proposed significant reforms that reach beyond his inner circle. It also states that the selection of a new cabinet has had a "tranquilizing" effect. |
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ITEM 80 |
Peace Matter of Days, Say the Maderos, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York Tribune, p. 1: The article announces that the Maderos have stated that peace will occur in a matter of days. The article asserts that the Maderos have proposed a peace plan to Limantour, and that Díaz is in favor of negotiations. |
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ITEM 81 |
Peace in Mexico Madero Family Freely Predict, March 29, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 7: The article announces that the Maderos have predicted that peace will occur in a matter of days. The article also states that Limantour intends to ban reelections, and that Díaz is expected to resign following the peace agreement. |
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ITEM 82 |
Peace for Mexico Inside Sixty Days, Says Madero, Sr., March 29, 1911
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Published in the Washington Herald, p. 7: The article announces that the Maderos have stated that peace will occur in approximately 60 days, and that negotiations are currently underway. The article also asserts that the disarmament of rebels will not be included in the negotiations. |
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ITEM 83 |
U. S. Not A Censor: Invasion of Mexico Would Be a Crime Says J. W. Foster, March 29, 1911
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Published in the Washington Post, p. 1,2: The article asserts that there would be no justification for U.S. involvement in Mexico, according to John W. Foster, former Secretary of State. The article also asserts that the current number of troops at the U.S. border would be insufficient to protect U.S. interests in Mexico. |
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ITEM 84 |
Insurgents Clear Way for Senor Limantour, Who Bears Peace Message, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 8: The article states that Díaz has authorized a peace agreement that is intended to restore peace in the following weeks. The article also states that a peace conference will take place in Chihuahua, and that de la Barra has asserted that the selection of new cabinet officials has been well received. |
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ITEM 85 |
No Post for General Reyes, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, (No page number located): The article announces that General Bernardo Reyes has received no invitation to join Díaz’s new cabinet, and does not intend to return to Mexico. |
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ITEM 86 |
Says General Madero Hears ‘Spirit Voices’, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 8: The article states that Díaz has denied rumors, including rumors that the Chapultepec Military Academy is disloyal to the Mexican government. |
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ITEM 87 |
Mr. Taft Gives Light on Border Situation, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York Herald, p. 8: The article announces that President Taft met with David J. Foster, chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the House, and shared information that convinced the latter of the necessity of the mobilization of troops. |
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ITEM 88 |
Outlook for Peace in Mexico, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 10: The article asserts that the facts appear to suggest that peace negotiations will occur, and that Díaz will eventually resign from the presidency. The article also suggests that the Mexican people are incapable of self-government. |
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ITEM 89 |
All Sides in Mexico Await Diaz Message, March , 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 5: The article announces that Limantour has said that the government will meet the requests of public opinion, but that public opinion excludes the voices of the revolutionary party. A reference is also made to Díaz addressing the Congress with his plans, which interests all factions. |
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ITEM 90 |
Rumored Chinese Uprising, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York Times, p. 5: The article announces that that Chinese were preparing to attack Blagovestchensk, a city in the Amur Province of Asiatic Russia. |
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ITEM 91 |
If Diaz Retires, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 10: The article announces that Díaz’s resignation would offer serious legitimacy to the revolution. References are made to the undemocratic government of Díaz, and the silencing of opposing forces in past elections. |
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ITEM 92 |
Elder Madero Is Wrong, Says Gomez, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 6: The article announces that Dr. Vasquez Gomez has stated that the Madero prediction of early peace was wrong, because peace cannot occur in Mexico until Díaz resigns and members of the revolutionary party and assigned to the cabinet. |
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ITEM 93 |
Envoys of Peace in San Antonio? March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 6: The article announces that members of the Madero family have arrived in San Antonio, and are awaiting the peace conference. A reference is also made to a burned bridge on the International Railway. |
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ITEM 94 |
Reyes Is Going to Spain, Not Mexico, March 30, 1911
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Published in the New York World, p. 6: The article announces that General Bernardo Reyes has received no invitation to join Díaz’s new cabinet, and does not intend to return to Mexico. The article also mentions that Reyes is fully confident in Díaz’s ability to control the revolution. |
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ITEM 95 |
Diaz Wants No Parley with the Revolutionists, March 30, 1911
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