 He was part of the committee that met in Los Angeles in June 1911 with the organizing meeting of the Mexican Liberal Party so that it desist from armed struggle and recognize the triumph of Madero and Francisco León de la Barra as provisional president, according to the Treaty of Ciudad Juárez.After the Ten Tragic Days, he joined the constitutional movement in 1913 where he was part of the Convention of Aguascalientes.He remained in political life until 1920, when he supported the Plan of Agua Prieta.