Yaqui Uprising
{'<entity_0>': '1896', '<entity_1>': 'Nogales Uprising', '<entity_2>': 'Yaqui Uprising', '<entity_3>': 'armed conflict', '<entity_4>': 'United States of America', '<entity_5>': 'Heroica Nogales', '<entity_6>': 'Arizona', '<entity_7>': 'Sonora'}
[['Yaqui Uprising', 'instance of', 'armed conflict'], ['Yaqui Uprising', 'point in time', '1896'], ['Yaqui Uprising', 'location', 'Sonora'], ['Yaqui Uprising', 'location', 'Arizona'], ['Yaqui Uprising', 'country', 'United States of America'], ['Yaqui Uprising', 'alternative', 'Nogales Uprising'], ['Yaqui Uprising', 'location', 'Heroica Nogales']]
The <entity_2>, also called the <entity_1>, was an <entity_3> that took place in the Mexican state of <entity_7> and the <entity_4> state of <entity_6> over several days in <entity_0>. At the town of Solomonville, in southern <entity_6>, journalist Lauro Aguirre and Flores Chapa established the anti-Díaz newspaper El Independiente, and on <entity_0>, they wrote the Plan Restaurador de Constitucion y Reformista. In <entity_0>, the United States government arrested Aguirre and Chapa because the Mexican consul accused them of conspiring to re-enter Mexico and engage in revolutionary actions, but both of the men were acquitted in federal court after the <entity_4> consul's investigation concluded that they were innocent of any wrongdoing. <entity_5>, <entity_7>, and <entity_5>, <entity_6> are immediately opposite each other on the U.S.–Mexico border, so on August 12, when the Teresitas attacked, the Mexican consulate, Manuel Mascarena, requested aid from the Americans in or around the <entity_4> <entity_5>. On <entity_0>, Teresa Urrea publicly denied having had anything to do with the uprising, but Porfirio Díaz held her responsible so he pressured the <entity_4> government into moving Urrea from El Paso, Texas to Clifton, <entity_6>, away from the volatile border region.
['occurrence', 'armed conflict']