Querido Moheno

Querido Moheno Tabares on 21 April 1914

Querido Moheno Tabares[a] (3 December 1873 – 12 April 1933) was the Secretary of Foreign Affairs in Mexico from 1913 to 1914.[1]

Life and career

Moheno Tabares was born in Pichucalco, Chiapas, on 3 December 1873. After primary education in his home town and secondary schooling in San Juan Bautista, Tabasco, he earned a law degree from the National Law School in 1897.[2] He wrote for the newspapers El Demócrata and Nueva era and was jailed "many times" for his opposition to the regime of Porfirio Díaz. In 1912 he was elected to represent Chiapas's 6th district in the Chamber of Deputies and, in 1914, he was elected to the Senate.[2][3] During his time in the lower house, he was a member of the El Cuadrilátero group, which vehemently opposed the administration of President Francisco I. Madero.[4]

On 1 October 1913, he was appointed Secretary of Foreign Affairs in the cabinet of Victoriano Huerta. During his four months in office, he had to deal with the U.S. government's refusal to recognise the Huerta administration and with compensation demands from foreign governments for damage caused by the 1910 Revolution. He also had to explain Huerta's dissolution of Congress. On 17 February 1914 he was removed from Foreign Affairs and appointed Secretary of Development.[3][1] He resigned from that position on 3 July 1914 and immediately went into exile in Cuba and, later, the United States.[4][2]

He returned to Mexico in 1920.[2] He died in Mexico City on 12 April 1933[3] and was buried in the Panteón Francés.[5]

Publications

Moheno Tabares's published works include:[4]

  • Mi Actuación Política Después de la Decena Trágica
  • Los Doscientos Millones del Empréstito
  • Cartas y Crónicas

Notes

  1. ↑ In this Mexican name, the surname is Moheno and the second or maternal family name is Tabares.

References

  1. 1 2 "Protest Against Depleting the Garrison of Mexico City". New York Times. 13 October 1913. Retrieved 2010-03-21. Querido Moheno, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, called the members of the Diplomatic Corps together Saturday morning and informed them of the dissolution of Congress and gave the Administration's reasons for its action.
  2. 1 2 3 4 Camp, Roderic Ai (1991). Mexican Political Biographies, 1884–1935 (1st ed.). University of Texas Press. p. 147. ISBN 9780292756021.
  3. 1 2 3 "Siglo XX: Cancilleres". Secretaría de Relaciones Exteriores. Government of Mexico. Retrieved 22 August 2026.
  4. 1 2 3 Carmona Dávila, Doralicia (2026). "Moheno Tabares, Querido". Memoria política de México.
  5. ↑ Mayagoitia, Alejandro. La familia Ocampo (PDF).


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