Francisco Indalecio Madero González ( 30 October 1873 – 22 February 1913 ) was a Mexican statesman, writer and revolutionary who served as 33rd President of Mexico from 1911 until his assassination in 1913.

Madero was arrested and a short time later assassinated along with his Vice-President, José María Pino Suárez on the 22nd of February 1913, following the series of events known as the Ten Tragic Days ( la Decena Tragica ).

He was born in Parras de la Fuente, Coahuila, the son of Francisco Indalecio Madero Hernández and Mercedes González Treviño.

During his time in France, Madero made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Allan Kardec, the founder of Spiritism, and became a passionate advocate of Spiritism, soon coming to believe he was a medium.

Madero believed that, as a mediumship | medium, he was in contact with the spirit of Benito Juárez.

Madero was deeply moved and, upon the suggestion of the spirit of his deceased brother Raúl, he decided to act.

However, Madero argued that this was counterbalanced by the dramatic loss of freedom, including the brutal treatment of the Yaqui people, the repression of workers in Cananea, excessive concessions to the United States, and an unhealthy centralization of politics around the person of the president.

Madero's book was well received, and many people began to call Madero the Apostle of Democracy.

Madero traveled throughout Mexico giving antireelectionist speeches, and everywhere he went he was greeted by crowds of thousands.

Madero was not arrested, though, and in April 1910, the Anti-Re-electionist Party met and selected Madero as their nominee for President of Mexico.

Madero set out campaigning across the country and everywhere he was met by tens of thousands of cheering supporters.

Madero was moderate, however.

On 7 June 1911, Madero entered Mexico City in triumph where he was greeted with huge crowds shouting "¡ Viva Madero!

In the south, revolutionary leader Emiliano Zapata was skeptical about disbanding his troops, but Madero traveled south to meet with Zapata at Cuernavaca and Cuautla, Morelos.

However, Madero was unable to achieve the reconciliation he desired since conservative Porfirians had managed to get themselves organized during the interim presidency of Francisco León de la Barra and now mounted a sustained and effective opposition to Madero's reform program.

( 2 ) In March 1912, Madero's former general Pascual Orozco, who was personally resentful of how Madero had treated him, launched a rebellion in Chihuahua with the financial backing of Luis Terrazas, a former Governor of Chihuahua who was the largest landowner in Mexico.

Huerta ordered Villa's execution, but Madero commuted the sentence and Villa was sent to the same Santiago Tlatelolco prison as Reyes from which he escaped on Christmas Day 1912.

Madero was prepared to have Félix Díaz executed, but the Supreme Court of Mexico declared that Félix Díaz would be imprisoned, but not executed.

Madero's brother and advisor Gustavo A. Madero was kidnapped off the street, tortured, and killed.

Following Huerta's coup d ' état on 18 February 1913, Madero was forced to resign.

President Madero, dead at 39, was buried quietly in the French cemetery of Mexico City.

In 1893, the 20-year-old Madero returned to Mexico and assumed management of the Madero family's hacienda at San Pedro, Coahuila.

Madero spent the bulk of 1908 writing a book at the directions of the spirits, which now included the spirit of Benito Juárez himself.

Madero sold off much of his property – often at a considerable loss – in order to finance anti-re-election activities throughout Mexico.

The Porfirian regime reacted by placing pressure on the Madero family's banking interests, and at one point even issued a warrant for Madero's arrest on the grounds of " unlawful transaction in rubber ".

On November 20, 1910, Madero arrived at the border and planned to meet up with 400 men raised by his uncle Catarino to launch an attack on Ciudad Porfirio Díaz ( modern-day Piedras Negras, Coahuila ).

Angry at Madero's commutation of Villa's sentence, Huerta, after a long night of drinking, mused about reaching an agreement with Orozco and together deposing Madero as president.

* Mexican Revolution ( 1910 – 1911 ) Francisco I. Madero proclaims the elections of 1910 null and void, and calls for an armed revolution at 6 p. m. against the illegitimate presidency / dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz.

* November 20 – Mexican Revolution: Francisco I. Madero proclaims the elections of 1910 null and void, and calls for an armed revolution at 6 p. m. against the illegitimate presidency / dictatorship of Porfirio Díaz.

With the support of Pancho Villa, Pascual Orozco, Emiliano Zapata, and rebellious peasants, Madero overthrew Díaz in May 1911 at the Battle of Ciudad Juárez.

When it became obvious that the election was fixed, Madero supporter Toribio Ortega took up arms with a group of followers at Cuchillo Parado, Chihuahua, Mexico on November 10, 1910.

President Francisco I. Madero stayed at the home in honor of Serdán.

The conspirators then met at the U. S. Embassy to sign el Pacto de la Embajada ( The Embassy Pact ), which provided for the exile of Madero and Pino Suárez, and Huerta's takeover of the Mexican government.

Four days later Madero and Pino Suárez were taken from the National Palace to prison at night and shot by officers of the rurales ( federal mounted police ) who were assumed to be acting on Huerta's orders.

On 3 May 1911 Díaz named him as his representative at the peace conference with constitutionalist rebel Francisco I. Madero.

In the beginning of March 2006, Castells was given permission to open a community kitchen for poor people at Puerto Madero, the most expensive and wealthy neighbourhood in the city.

The Tabaré is still floating, but not operating, at the old south docks of Buenos Aires port, near the Puerto Madero zone.

This line starts at Metro Indios Verdes, a large multimodal transport node in the Gustavo A. Madero borough.

However, he left his position at the end of the year and traveled to Mexico City, hoping that Madero, the new president of the republic, might offer him a position in his government.

It empties into the Gulf at Tampico and Ciudad Madero, on the border between the states of Tamaulipas and Veracruz.

It is located immediately to the north of the municipalities of Tampico and Ciudad Madero, at the southern tip of the state of Tamaulipas, on the Gulf of Mexico.

It is located at the east coast of Mexico in the limit of the cities of Tampico and Ciudad Madero Tamaulipas ; The midfield of the stadium is divided by the political limit of the two municipalities, the north half of the stadium belongs to Tampico and the south to Ciudad Madero.