The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1923 Page: 7 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 20 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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---itAXIMILIAN-CARLOTTA CHRONOLOGY
-
'857-L-Maximi11an (1832-67) appointed gov-
ernor Lombardo-Venetian kingdom Married
Carlotta (1840)
1858—Benito Paplo Juarez (1806-72) elected
president of Mexico: civil war
1859-63—Maximilian resigned governorship
iterary work at Miramar (Trieste)
t 1860—Mexico suspended payments France
Great Britain and Spain intervened
1863--French troops entered Mexico City
Juarez retreated to mountains
1864—Maximilian entered Mexico City as
emperor of Mexico supported by French
army
1866—Napolecrn III told by United States
to get out of Mexico and take Maximilian
away Carlotta fled to Europe vainly asked
aid of Napoleon and pope became insane
1867— French troops left Mexico Maximi-
lian captured by Juarez tried and executed
Juarez resumed presidency
RKINS JOURNAL
P:1
P
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
1 HIS year of 1023 is the centennial of
the Monroe Doctrine And Carlotta
of Mexico is reported dying in her
old chateau of Bouchout in Brabant
Belgium at the age of eighty-four
Avots‘ after fifty-seven years of madness
Its74031) Therefore the story of the attempt of
& 7 M Napoleon -III to establish a French -
411 1hr empire in Mexico in defiance of the
N"6
9A
ill Monroe Doctrine makes timely read
40V4111:1) Mg
ION
Benito Pablo Juarez an Indian
01
?' by was elected president of Mexico In
1858 after eleven years of public
service Juarez In defeating Miramon in the
civil war that followed exhausted the Mexican
treasury Suspension of payments In 1860 caused
England France and Spain to intervene
Napoleon M saw here a chance to establish in
Mexico the French empire that had failed Of es-
tablishment in Canada (1705) and In Louisiana
(ISM The United States government was too
busy with the Civil war to make forcible resistance
to violation of the Monroe Doctrine As the Brit-
ish and Spanish withdrew he sent over large
French forces These made war on Juarez drove
bhp into the mountains and in 1803 entered Mex-
ico City
Napoleon III selected Archduke Ferdinand Max-
imilian Joseph second son of 4rchtluke Francis
Charles of Austria and brother of Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph I as emperor of this French empire in
Mexico Maximilian then thirty-one was hand-
some and soldier-like:- with a fine education and a
taste for the fine arts He was living with Car-
lotta at Miramar near Trieste a palace that he
had built for residence Carlotta—Marie Char-
lotte Amelia—the only daughter of Leopold I of
Belgium was twenty-three an& a royal beauty
"tail beautiful graceful with a gentleness that
won all who met her and of courtly and gracious
manner" She spoke fluently in tongues of Eng-
land France Germany Italy and Spain She was
popular in every court of Europe
Through French wire-pulling in Mexico in Sep
tetnber of 1863 a tkputation of Mexican notables
arrived at Miramar to ask Maximilian to become
emperor of Mexico Maximilian history says wal
reluctant to accept But Carlotta was as ambi-
tious as she was able Francis Joseph was pre-
sumably gad to see his popular brother go Maxi
mitten after the form of a popular election In
Mexico had heen gone through with and Napoleon
bad made altecret agreement with him to support
him with French troops accepted the throne April
10 1864 and arrived June 12 in Mexico City to
establish his empire:
Maximilian attempted to establish a mild reign
Some of:the Mexican leaders accepted him But
a large proportion of the Mexicans did not Juarez
to whom Maximilian made friendly overtures
would have none ef him A hitherto unpublished
letter froln Juttret to Maximilian recently brought
to light reads:
"I admire your generosity in leaving the father-
land In codling to Mexico But I tell you It isn't
true we ask you on your own free will to accept
the throne' On their own responsibility some
traitors went to Miramar only eight or ten of our
cities epproving
"You came here without any knowledge of the
:' country's nerds or conditions and your advisers are
the most dangerous people in Mexican society You
promise me security but I don't trust a man who
deals with traitors You say that by an under-
standing we 'could work together for the benefit
of Mexico If I would give more of my talents and
patriotic assistance
"It is a true history Of our time that glorifies
people who gre up their rrindples and trad!tion
THE P
only to serve their personal passions ambitions
and Imperiousness But 1 who hold the office of
president of the republic and who came up from
the lowly classes will only succumb if Providence
decrees
"I shall hold out until the end and fulfill the
hopes of my countrymen
"Sometimes It occurs it 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 I believe in the Judgment of Ids-
tory which stands apart from wrong and evil
This will give its verdict on us 'Justine regnorum
fundamentimi'"
Juarez soon took up arms and civil war fol-
lowed In 1865 MaXittillitin proclaimed all those
la arms to be outlaws—a fart that probably sealed
his fate when tried for his life
In the meanthne the United States In the
throes of the Civil war had refused to recognize
Maximilian With the close of the Civil war the
United States government found itself in posses-
sion Of the strongest military force that tht world
bad ever seen Thereupon Gen Philip H Sheridan
appeared at the Mexican border with en impressive
force and the United States government said In
effect to Napoleon HI of France:
"You are violating the Monroe Doctrine Get
your French troops out of Mexico forthwith and
take Maximilian with them!"
Napoleon had no choice but to do exactly as the
United States government cotnmanded
e-arned Maximilian that he must withdraw the
French troops from Alexico Maximilian declined
to abdicate Carlotta saw that they were lost with-
out French support and fled to Europe to appeal
to Napoleon
The last of the French troops withdrew from
Mexico in 1807 Juarez promptly besieged Maxi-
milian In Queretaro May 14 Maximilian was cap-
tured the night before he had flved upon for es-
cape He was tried by a counell of war con-
demned to death and June 19 faced a firing squad
on the Hill of the Bells He gave each of the five
soldiers a gold piece and asked them to aim well
He died like a brave man and a gentleman
Juarez an able man of few words and honest
purpose resumed the presidency and held
his death five years later
Carlotta's vain attempts to secure aid in Europe
were as dramatic as tragic Napoleon III feared
to face her and evaded a meeting until she forced
an Interview The meeting was without Wlinesses:
Napoleon refused to aid her Ile may have wanted
to keep his pledged word to Maximilian but he
did not dare to defy the United States Just what
was said behind those closed doors is not known
but Carlotta was heard rt) shriek at Its close:
441 ought never to have forgotten what I am and
what you are I ought not to have forgotten that
there is Bourbon blood In my veins and should
not have disgraced my descent by lowering myself
before a Bonaparte and being led away by an ad
venturer!"
Attendants entering found her unconscious on
the floor
Carlotta next saw Pope Plus IX who received
her at a reception In the throne room at the van-
can and accorded her the honors of a reigning
monarch She suspected that this was a ruse to
prevent the discussion of her affairs Later the
pope returned the visit as etiquette demanded An
ample escort accompanied lihnotnd again Carlotta
could not find opportunity But she made an-
other eforL Dressed in mourning with one wom-
an attendant she Lad in audince At its close
2)Zc'&ZZazr C2T1' i'elVC22177ZrSir
she vas so overwrought that the pope's physician
declared it unwise to remove her So contrary
to all precedent she passed the night at the vati-
can She awoke the next morning bereft of rea-
son She was placed in the care of her family
During the invasion of Belgium in the World
war a German commander passed Bouchout at the
head of his troops He halted in astonishment at
the sight of the Austrian flag flying over the
chateau Ile demanded to know who had the in-
solence to display it
"Her majesty the Empress Carlotta of Mexico
widow of Archduke Maximilian of Austria etn-
Nror of Mexico" was the answer
"Who are your asked the German
"Baron Got-liner her majesty's major dome
"Take me to her!" -
"It is forbidden Her majesty is an invalid and
sees no one"
To the German in Belgium nothing was forbid-
den and the major domo took him to an upper
window from which he saw a very old woman
dressed in black and leaning on the arm of an
attendant walking in the garden The German
went back to his troops and affixed to the gate this
placard:
"This property belonging to the crown of Bel-
gium is occupied by the widow of Archduke Maxi-
ndlian of Austria I instruct German soldiers
not to disturb the household net to ring the bell
and not to sing in passing" And Carlotta's home
remained untonehed through the devastation
Many stories ahout Carlotta ii a Ve been eirculat
ed during her long seclusion In Bouchout It is
knoun that at first she was vielently insane her
main ol session being that everyone was trying to
poism her Later she became more rational--so
rational that her actual insanity was questioned
her royal family never took any steps to have
her leclared legally incompetent' and it Is said
she immanever spoken or written anything that set-
tled definitely whether she was sane or insane or
realized that she had lost her place
Although 111 she managed for a long while the
most minute details of her lavish establishment
Every day she wrote out her orders In one of the
grand salons and these commands were executed
by the servants With her toilet she was scrupu
musty careful and attired herself with the same
taste and distinction that she used when moving
In the court circles of tlurope Her painting and
drawing occupied hours each day and she pa0ed
much of her time playing the piano
It has also been broadly hinted that Leopold
kept her sequestrated as insane though she was
not so to conceal the fact that he had taken and
squandered her fortune
One question is still unanswered: Has Carlotta
read this final letter from Maximilian which he
penned shortly before his execstion
Ikly Beloved Carlotta: If God permit that your
health he restored and you should read these few
lines you will learn the cruelty with which fate
has stricken me since your departure for Europe
You took with you not only my heart but My good
fortune 1VIty did I not give heed to your voice?
So many untoward events! Alas! So many sud-
den nloWs have shattered all my hopes so that
death is but a happy deliveranee not an agony to
me I Fhail die gloriously like a soldier like a
monarch vanquished but not dishonored If your
sufferings are too great and God shall call you
soon to join me I shall bless ills divine hand
widen has weighed so heavily upon us Adieu
adieu
"TOUR l'OOlt MAXIMILIAN"
n
Alabama It
With
4CooT
ludge G W Th' )n Mayor of I Sleep
tu
Tarrant City Alaba zvildely known 1 ually
and highly esteemed toneer citizen tend
recently gave his unqualified endorse- "'lb
ment to the Tanlac treatment ' me Iv(
"Chronic indigestion brought me to bottle
the verge of a general breakdown turnint
three years ago" said Judge Thom- youngeill
ason 'sand nothing seemed to afford tie a fol
much relief I was eating scarcely me newI
enough to keep going on and food witA in
stayed in my stomach like a rock ' liania
causing pain and extreme nervousness gists
Spats and Old Boas Those
"lie was wearing spats" said a wit- in their
ness of a man he had described as with it
"respectable" ous?
"Are spats a sign of respectability?"
asked Mr Lankester the magistrate If It tit
"They are often used to conceal old whom cot
boots"—London ' us?
for Economical-7'ra
OF
Farm Prd
Modern progessive farmers being
also business men now depend on
fast economical motor transporta-
tion to save time save products
and get the money
Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery I
with four post body was built espe-
' daily for farm needs It has the
space and power for a big load SZerio
which it moves fast at a very low superio
cost per mile Coupgt 1
Superio
For heavy work Chevrolet Utility superior
Express Truck at only $550 chassis atIP-"'i°r
only offers a remarkable value l Om -
itillty E 1
Fits any standard truck body Chasid
For heavy work Chevrolet Utility
Express Truck at only $550 chassis
only offers a remarkable value
Fits any standard truck body
Chevrolet Mo'ior Company
of General AlotzhCorPorai4 ' -
Detroit likio4gan '-
Those now low prices o'llscOctive Soptombor tot
No Evidence
Gerard—Is this seat engaged?
Geraldine—I don't see any ring
on It
If a man conies to you with an ax
to grind it Isn't your wood he wants
to chop
Oh Fudge!
On sale was a cigar called the Vil-
lain Customer thought this a queer name
tor a cigar The manufacturer was
always rett4 to explain
"You see" he would say "it's al-
ways folled"--Louisville Courier-Journal
Man can build up a biceps and he
can build up a forehead too if he
begins early enough
Take Alt atll
11hkalloinir4
4
ot
l'rtc)
Sup
Superb°
Superio
Let the came!
tent and presen1
whole tent It IL:
a hobby
At one hotel
found the tabled(
be paper
i
Li AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH -dig
Black Tan White Ox-Blood Browri
Nigillalte StimOLA and the Shincl-
a-: ---- should be in every home Ev-
the family can use it for
f!4: t4 10)i 1' ' easy shine The shine that p -
and resists weather Smgobt '-
'- quick opening box with the key '' I
Nc
It's easy to shine with the Home Set "The Shine for N '
Opport
from C
!
'4 E Bei rit
Cluaranteed
byYourDrimIgi3e
1::-!i1 Pay a visit ":
Al —see for yow
e4241't ' portunities w7
'
-i cogaffieir prairie I garitailri-e rbilaik:
-
-i ways and toww
44:: g $20 an acre—loT1
lt-7 desired !Mea
e t
the e biggest 1
17:7?-11 dairying and lio:
' Ile ' mixed farming x
c
4 creasing i
1 ‘1$YA
st Excursion on I
t---t7 '' Tuesday of Eat'
: ‘ ' 7 fmm various US Ix
X"-: ' fare tiieplui $2 faoirrtiar
ip-Fr IA aker tniZiour a:
1 ' 47 - 1 Co pa:sdpoa rtw:rkeuti'
' - f great till) and s
'A ' aciwwIlletvyesoutil a tsPI i
S For full infornre-
1 a
1 booklets and tn
tz ' '- M J JOH':
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' ' THE PERKINS JOURNAL '
- - - - - -
77r7'7- -r7 --- 71
of a man he had described as ith it
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t11 :: ': : ' ' judge G W Tir el Mayor of I Sleep
'"
'1 ' 04o Ir‘ ' - Tarrant City Alabate zwidely known ually
- 0 i4 !!796 "
4-1 4 -'!:': :' ' '
and highly esteemed 0oneer citizen tend
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k1 "
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recently gave his unqualified endorse "Tb
9 mat
fr'S
Gel Ltftti : fJ
ijr ment to the Tanlac treatment me Iv(
"Chronic Indigestion brought me to bottle
" r gil zo
:
s the ver e of a general breakdown turnint
g
-
0 -
three years ago" said Judge Thom- younge
t)
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db 01 ason "and nothing seemed to afford tle a
4'''' : ": ti N
s4
l'Aso much relief I was eating scarcely me ne
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zn 111
OSMSnee 63g e 1 e- ' l '' ki4‘
1 ') " - ' " :' 4 'N 0 ' '
I stayed in my stomach ' inla
- - ' '''' '' i - 'it) JA" ii causing pain and extreme nervousness gists
v '44''!0'-::: :::'"" '-':-:i '-?i 't- 01
Off he eii frvwff000 6 - - - 1i-:- 4 f:--z:k aps cr rALIF Spats and Old Soots Those
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- 4- Atelitple 1 '-‘40r1r$-- 411P4 -4 0012'
kAk ' f 1 - :-1 J :
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! OV9PN fVr "Are spats a sign of respectability?"
asked Mr Lankester the magistrate If It w
' 'if ' "4 --- '''''"ts'"Fr'" '' '' ' trilystO cat "They are often used to conceal old whom co ti
41 --'A 4 trots
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- 2'SilhoitisiILIAN-CABLOTTA CHRONOLOGY
1
---867-L-Maximillari (1832-67) appointed gov- I: at ' i7) 4 g 07 Modern progessive farmers being
- 6 '
"'"I : el i 4to'
-- I : A 1Thr
-- —7 N-‘
:II tion to save time save products
: also business men now depend on i
fast economical motor transporta-
ernor Lombardo -Venetian kingdom Married ' :: ::': :':: : : : : - ::::s -:::: :::: ----t'::'::490:' :: : : :::: : -: :::: : : and get the money ' - '
- I ' Carlotta (1840) '1-''s) :i :-i - :li :::::::::::: '::::-::::-'"''':-:'''-:::'''': -':' ' :::- ::: :!: l- :'':i':::::::''::::':1:: !H(::- Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery
r
1858-Benito Paplo Juarez (1806-72) elected o post bod was built es c- ' price
I'l ' fi 141 k '-lti '''-":---'"4 1 76: -: 1 i ::i i Ht:::-::i'tT::::::::::: '-''::::iy7::::ii::::':::::-:5'- ':'i:: ::::-- daily for fa neYeds It has fhe
itterary work at Miramar (Triete) Sup
i president of Mexico: civil war w
1869-63—Maximilian resigned governorship ' 11 ! 3?rl11:1477-i1‘7''1':I-1:!' 113142110lz II ':::::::::::i11 :: : ::'"eeriti4iy :: : ::: 1 04 ' space and power for a big load
1860—Alexico s surric
s f 0141 i
s ! f'- i
which it moves fast at a very low Soperio
1 t suspended payments France
I
Great Britain and Spain intervened i ' -7 i''':f- - 1' 'i'ir- -4 - A It: 4:4' i 2r 1 -:' t 4''' ki- 407 '44kto : : : ::' :: V : TA : i z- 14 cost per mile cuupI
1863—French trops entered Mexico City
rk t Nerre 41 ei:'5- -"--e! P' IF:'7- '7'"'r''t'!":i''77---A i'1-3 :: --::':-gr Ti ' '10'7 - : il'' Superioh
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n e- For heavy work Chevrolet Utility
' Ch superior
'Juarez retreated to mountains 1 --:7 4 -os i - -- : : r-T--J-- '--- --i - elle 1F -p 1r ! :- t - 14 : Express Truck at only $550 chassis suYa
1864—Maximilian entered Mexico City as - t70e iin4 ' -f -::''''1rf - '4'i '1: k 1: ': f t !- : -'' - 1- i 4' 1 '''t l'A '' - only offers a remarkable value Vtility El
emperor of Mexico supported by French ': '406 t
'f-i '':--4 I 'i 11-:1:it 'i I A: -:' !': : f ? :V: -744! : :: 1 I 1:c I :i 1 4 1 Fits any standard truck body ti 1 chasro
army
114V- '1 - 1-iso 4 l' I "‘ - " -'' -'' -'i if'44 I' L ii' Chevrolet Mo
' ! "or Company
1866—Napolecrn III told by United States ""!-'1' f! : 1 a : t : ' - : ' - : " - ' -
to get out of Mexico and take Maximilian : ' I ' iif - 4' 'if "I t ! - P 114 et Mr1 Dill ii iMI of General A: retISAS COP091114 00 ' - A '
away Carlotta fled to Europe vainly asked - 1 - -- '
Va "14')5- 1 ie ' '' "41 '1 ' ''' 1 Ikk Detroit '41gan ''' 5
- aid Of Napoleon and pope became insane ' ' ' 20' -1 il - ' - Jc''
I I t ': t t'll- - 1 : ! 1 '4'''-1':--?c :f-:7‘ : :::116'::': r ":''' i R : theae new low prices ei terries SeptemUt tat
1867- French troops left Mexico Maximi-
42
Ilan captured by Juarez tried and executed : ' -”--:::: 21'-:Z 0 7 1 f k ''' f : :- ' : - ' tiri t44 - : $ ----- -?' t : ': -!? A :': ::: :1 A': -- ' 7 17!2''L11!KfAsconVIr '' '''z'
Juarez resumed presidency -7: ' f4A: '-''' 4 li ' g I ' 15 i 4) :: ':" t' ' '-' "':--: ' ' " ' ' ' " " ' - ' ''s s " ' c
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HIS year of 1023 is the centennial of 61ø - :yz - i tS
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
:7'lli' -'-'7--!! ' i 4eV i::- -!1 -1--)A r:k::i :: S -'4tSto e
oF 4 ' 'r ik441-: 'o e 7!:2-'' ' :' f 4- -Ct "::W ' :--:::: ::::'::::: '4 ''4':-:' ::
1 ' - the Monroe Doctrine And Carlotta tt :'' : i ' -- E:: 14-tet::r ii:4-&i1nzkk:sz?::: -44s e
of Mexico is reported dying In her - ----- --0
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only to serve their personal passions ambitions she was so overwrought that the pope's physician
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mperiousnes But I who hold the office of declred it unwise to re
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ent of the republic and who came up from to all precedent she passed the night at the yeti-
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classes 111 only succumb if Providence can She awoke the next morning bereft of rea-
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The Perkins Journal (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1923, newspaper, September 21, 1923; Perkins, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2147724/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.