On this day 114 years ago, on May 25, 1911 (April 27, 1911 in the lunar calendar), Mexican rebels won the resignation of President Díaz. Mexican President Porfirio Díaz On May 25, 1911, President Porfirio Díaz officially left the highest office in Mexico. The uprising that had taken place in Mexico's most recent period subsided after only 6 months of struggle. On May 21, a peace agreement was signed between the regime of Díaz and interim President Francisco-I-Madero. The agreement was signed at 10:35 p.m. under the dazzling headlights of cars on the steps of the customs office in Juárez. The doors of the customs office had been locked before this. In view of the growing uprising led by Madero, Diaz began recruiting volunteers in April this year, but it was too late. On May 1, Diaz suffered the greatest losses, and the rebels captured Durango, the capital of the first state. Fifteen days later, Diaz signed his resignation. During the ups and downs of the war, a 20,000-strong American army and two naval fleets have been closely monitoring the insurgents' movements. Officers were ordered not to cross the border, but some Americans and foreigners still joined the insurgents. Some of them also took part in the battle of Grand Casas, some were killed, some were wounded, and some were captured, but the official did not intervene. Not sharing in the final victory was Madero's assistant, Pancho Villa, who was arrested in 1910 and later fled to Texas.