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Show I PARIS IS ALL WORKED UP. France Thinks She Ouht to Inherit Slice of Territory. PARIS. .Tun. 13 The Moroccnn conference ntlrely posse-rues the public mind, the depart-i depart-i i e of tho French representatives. Hnd tho pas--.itcr through I'arls of tho Italian anil .t-marj .t-marj delegates serving as topics upon which to M peculation relative to the outcome. Thu Iplomate guardedly refer to the possibility of the conference not succeeding In settling Mo-m Mo-m i co 3 future and tho situation remaining- t-actly t-actly the same after as before tho pk-nlpotcn tlarles' meeting, with th- consequent continuation continua-tion of disputes between the rival powers Voices France's Claim. SC. Leroy-Eeaulleu the well-informed writer - o political iclence. devotes a lengthy article to the dlnes1on of the question, contending that the principal object desired is tho maintenance main-tenance of Morocco as un empire as long as i -slide, but, should the empire break up, France ought to Inherit u legitimate but mod- . nte portion, consisting of terrltoiy along tho Algerian frontier, while Spain should obtain the rest of the terrltorv bordering on the Atlantic At-lantic ocean The writer adds that tho status quo would be preferable to an lntornatlonnl-l lntornatlonnl-l 1 police, finances and public works, which -uld merely occasion continued confusion and ri-grettablr- and perilous Incidents. May Last Two Month."?. Count Vcn Tattenbach. Minister of Germany at Lisbon and the second of tho German delegates dele-gates leaving Parle f..r Madrid on his way to AlgetlrOs, said he thought tho conference would last two months, owing to the necessity neces-sity of the Moroccan ilclegates consulting with the authorities at Fox. He believed that the longer he conference laxted the better would be the resultP obtained |