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published an account of the lynching of Arroyo, a version that was questioned by the population. Likewise, the police conducted a raid in which 21 suspects were arrested and accused of having participated in the homicide of Arroyo. These factors outraged to the citizens, mobilizing about 15 thousand
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It was such a scandal that the
Congress called on Manuel González Cosío, then minister of the Interior, so that it surrendered accounts. On September 21, congressman Eduardo Velázquez and twelve other members of the police were taken to Belén prison, where they confessed to have murdered Arroyo and
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on 18 September 1897 said "from the moment in which Arroyo was detained The people clamored for his death. Lieutenant LaCroix, who was the attendant of the arrested person, was harassed for not shooting him". The same night, on 16 September, Arroyo was stabbed to death, reportedly by a group of
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staging everything so that it seemed a public lynching. After the indictment, Velázquez committed suicide and the rest of those implicated were sentenced to death. However, the sentences were commuted to prison; in some cases, the condemned returned to public office after serving the sentence.
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people who burst into the commissariat during the morning. Next day, 17 September 1897, the president Díaz regretted the death of his aggressor, a comment that was repeated by
General Berriozábal, as well as the international press.
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of 16 September 1897, the president
Porfirio Díaz was attacked by "a known drunk named Arnulfo Arroyo". According to the account of the Mexican
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40:. The perpetrator was identified as Arnulfo Arroyo, who was imprisoned and murdered the same day by a crowd. This is considered the first
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132:, who burned copies of the newspaper and accused the newspaper of blaming people for a murder committed by the police.
149:, of the Mexican writer Álvaro Uribe, approach the event. In 2008, the book was awarded the Iberoamerican Novel Prize
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After the failed attack, Díaz ordered Arroyo moved to the commissariat, where it was confirmed that he was not armed.
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79:(1897), Díaz was accompanied by the generals Francisco Zacarías Mena, the minister of communications, and
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by writer Álvaro Uribe in 2008, which was adapted to film in 2010 under the name
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242:"El atentado, entre los primeros gestos de descontento contra Porfirio Díaz"
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by the filmmaker Jorge Fons also retells the event. He won the
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As he crossed
Alameda Central during a celebration of the
268:"Libro indaga sobre frustrado atentado a Porfirio Díaz"
302:«Gana Expediente de un atentado Premio Poniatowska»
128:people to demonstrate in front of the offices of
28:refers to the attack on 16 September 1897 on the
97:, Uribe related that Arroyo overtook a ring of
360:Failed assassination attempts in North America
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212:"La trama del primer linchamiento en México"
240:Molina Ramírez, Tania (24 August 2010).
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314:«Fons y “El atentado” a don Porfirio»
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210:Lomnitz, Claudio (1 December 2014).
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26:attack against Porfirio Díaz of 1897
327:"Lista completa premios Ariel 2011"
292:Solares, Martín (Febrero de 2008).
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123:On 18 December, the newspaper
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47:The event inspired the novel
370:19th century in Mexico City
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164:for Best Costume in 2011.
77:Historia del gran crimen
63:Chronology of the attack
49:Expendiente del atentado
329:. Esmas.com. 8 May 2011
274:. Notimex. 29 July 2014
147:Expediente del atentado
88:Expediente del atentado
375:1897 murders in Mexico
69:Independence of Mexico
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380:1897 crimes in Mexico
365:September 1897 events
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140:In popular culture
111:The New York Times
81:Felipe Berriozábal
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151:Elena Poniatowska
86:Uribe, author of
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331:. Retrieved
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333:12 December
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222:12 December
162:Ariel Award
158:El atentado
53:El atentado
44:in Mexico.
38:Mexico City
349:Categories
246:La Jornada
186:References
180:Porfiriato
145:The novel
73:chronicler
57:Jorge Fons
156:The film
119:Reactions
169:See also
92:diplomat
42:lynching
101:of the
32:in the
99:cadets
216:Nexos
335:2015
280:2014
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224:2015
24:The
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