With this publication came an unexpected ally – Francisco Madero, who was the son of a wealthy hacienda owner. Madero began to publicly denounce Díaz and tour the country to talk of free elections, democracy and social change. Because of harassment by Díaz, he joined the Flores Magón brothers and other Mexican liberals in El Paso, Texas, where he continued to fuel the fires of revolution from afar.
With this release emerged an unexpected ally – Francisco Madero, who was the son of a wealthy hacienda owner. Madero started to publicly criticize Díaz and toured the country to discuss free elections, democracy, and social reform. Due to harassment by Díaz, he joined the Flores Magón brothers and other Mexican liberals in El Paso, Texas, where he continued to fuel the flames of revolution from a distance.