Manuel Garza Aldape
Manuel Garza Aldape (April 6, 1871 – February 28, 1924) was a prominent attorney in Mexico City. From 1912 to 1913 he served as Secretary of Education, Secretary of State, and Secretary of Foreign Affairs for President Victoriano Huerta. Due to his disagreement with Huerta's policies, he was approached by an unknown individual one Sunday outside of a bullfighting arena. The individual had given him a letter written and signed by Victoriano Huerta asking him to leave Mexico in 24 hours or be killed, an event described in A Diplomat's Wife In Mexico by Edith Louise O'Shaughnessy (1916).[1]
He lived in Paris until 1914, when he moved with his family to Maine and New York City. There, he worked for Curtis, Mallet-Prevost, Colt & Mosle until 1924, when he moved back to Mexico City.
References
[edit]- ^ O'Shaughnessy, E. (1916). A Diplomat's Wife in Mexico: Letters from the American Embassy at Mexico City, Covering the Dramatic Period Between Oct. 8, 1913, and the Breaking Off of Diplomatic Relations on April 23, 1914 ... Together with an Account of the Occupation of Vera Cruz ... Harper. p. 53. Retrieved 2022-07-10.
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- 1871 births
- 1924 deaths
- Mexican expatriates in France
- Mexican expatriates in the United States
- 19th-century Mexican lawyers
- Secretaries of education of Mexico
- Secretaries of foreign affairs of Mexico
- Secretaries of the interior of Mexico
- People of the Mexican Revolution
- Politicians from Coahuila
- 20th-century Mexican lawyers