El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-05

Europe; that new companies have been formed for
TaaSe the Ban befoTe wealth. OF the country more
The intention France has long ceased to be a
agents Of the government with frankness and ex-
plicness which is highly interesting instructive
made in the French legislative oody the 9Th OF
commerce of France as well as of an ErroDe were
endangered the growing influence Of the United
States upon the American continent Juarez had
ueavored Substitute the influence of the United
European commerce required therefore the overthrow
Of the rule of Juarez, and such change in the
protection and encouragement of European commerce
If Naximilian should be able to maintain himself
most efforts will be made to turn the Mexican trade
Our latest advices from Mexico itself give rs the
gratifying assurance that the national government
gain in strength. The armies IN northern Mexico
western states Diaz and Uraga show no inten-
ton Of abandoning the cause of the Mexican republic
and the recent announcement of the Paris Moniteur
that Juarez had fled the country his army dsbanded
and only few scattered guerillas remain, glar
Macmillan on his arrival in Mexico will un-
doubedly soon learn that the opposition to the empire
is still much stronger than was represented to him
ment and that he has not been hidden to a bed Of
September H. 1866 the Mexico correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes:
The fortnight just elapsed has been, in more than
The soysTy1eTr Of ,is,ir1iIis 80 me I9 T
this short space of time what, first sight looked
government Of Juarez 10 leave in a hurry the long
belt Of states watered by Pacific ocean
peror has obtained from most Of the indian tribes
located IN these immense regions unmisakable demon
STATIONS Of friendship, and beaten, with simple
assistance OF these tribes, the Juarst generals
whose hands the eX-president had intrusted for
tune The government, by compelling Juarez seek
compelled him TO confess that he unable
tain himself in the interior, and that the hOspitabe
shores of the American republic United
states might one day or another become indispensable
TO his safety.
When the history this war Will be written it viii
De easy 70 perceive by single glance at the state OF
the country and Of the population. that
ment OF the empire was not, people imagine,
the Introduction by violence Of foreign government
but the deliverance Of nation which. during
generation, endured all the evils that possibly
afflict people Take the indians. instance no
form the bulk of the population Of Mexico Impressed
Dy the various leaders who were competing
ascendancy robbed Of the little they had they
resisted they possessed whatever against
this odiOus oppression, and left they
could TO fly into the woods With the empire things
are not carried on in such a way
The poor indian begins to feel relieved from the
yoke and seek for his rights The reputation Maxi
dgious- They send delegates from all parts Of the
country to swear allegiance to him. and his
protection Thus the Mayos the Opatas Sonora.
the Otomis of New Galicia. the TarasCues Micho-
acan, the Tolteques and the Aztecs the table land
Of Anahuac, and other tribes whose I forget
selves for the emperor enlisted willingly for
the purpose Of driving the gUerrias coun-
Try.
As a whole, military operations are so advan-
tageous To the empire prospects Of pacficatiOn
so good the confidence OF the people entire that