The Arvada enterprise., 1923-09-20

only to serve their personal passiOns, ambitions
and imperlousness. But l, who hold the Office Of
president Of the republic. and who came up from
the lowly classes Will only succumb II Providence
DEGREES.
Il shall hold out until the end and fulnl the
hopes OF my cOuntrymen
sometimes It occurs, 1t Is true that people are
allowed by faith to attack the holy rights Of others
and threaten the rights Of those who defend their
nationality. But believe In the Judgment Of his
tory. which stands apart from wrong and evil
This will give Its verdict on US. Justitia reRnorum
fundamentum.'"
Juarez soon took up arms and civil war fol-
lowed. In 1865 MaxmilIan proclaimed all those
In arms to be outlaws-a fact that probably sealed
his fate when tried for his life.
In the meantime the United States, In the
throes Of the Civil war. had refused to recognize
Macmillan. With the close Of the Civil war the
United States government found itself In posses
sion Of the strongest military force that the world
had ever seen. ThereupOn Gen. Philip H. Sheridan
appeared Mt the Mexican border with nm impressive
force and the United States government said In
effect to Napoleon III Of France:
"You are violating the Monroe Doctrine. Get
your French troops out Of Mexico forthwith and
take Macmillan with themv
Napoleon had no choice but to do exactly ss the
United States government commanded He
warned Aaximilinn that he must withdraw the
French troops from Mexico Maximilisp declined
to abdicate. Cnrlotta that they were lost with
out French support and fed to Europe to .ppee,
to Napoleon.
The last Of the French troops wtthdrew s,on
Mexico In 1857. Juarex promptly besieeed Mari.
milan In Queretaro. May "a Macmillan wa. con
turcd, the night before he had fixed upon N, :.
cape. He was tried by council OF wor nm
dcmned to death and June 10 faced firing sou.a
on the nm Of the Bells lie gnve each Of the Ave.
soldiers n gold piece and asked them TO uim vol
n MN n
Juarez mn able man Of few words md ho,..,
purpose, resumed the presidency and held n IN,
his death. hve years later.
Chrlotta's vain attempts to secure mid IN Ep,o,.
were ns dramatic ns tragic. Napoleon III fecred
to face her and cvnded n meeting until she forc.,
nm Interview The meeting was without witncs.es
Napoleon refused to aid her. lie mny bnye won,od
to keep his pledged word to MnximilIan hu, no
dd not dare to defy the United Stnte. lust vim,
was said behind those closed doors IN NOT known
hut Cnrl"ftn wns heard 20 shrek nt Its close:
u oueh: never TO have forgotten whnt I nm md
whnt you nre. ought not to have forgotten TIM,
there ls Bourbon blood In my veins. nnd .borIa
not have disgrnccd my descent by lowering myself
before Bonnpnrte md being led nwny BY an ad
vcnturrr!"
Attendants. entering. found her unconsciou. -,
the floor.
Chrlotin next saw Pope Plus IN who rcccive.,
her nt n reception In The throne room nj tho v,,i
can and accorded her the honors OF n rcIv,ins
monarch. She suspected ihn, this wNs n r,,ss n
prevent the discussion Of her affairs Inter the
pope returned the visit, ms etiquette demanded An
ample escort accompanied him. and again Cnr,o,tn
could not find opportunity. But she made mn
other cfori. Dressed In mourning with one WON
nm attendant she had an audience. A, It's clos.