LOEB BOOMED FOR
OF
Port Collector's Activity in
Present Job Puts Him in
Line f on Promotion.
"HE MAKES GOOD," SAY ALL
farsonn Xot An-xious for Mayoralty
and Would Welcome Entry of
Fit Candidate Plan to Get
Republican Voters' Choice.
MAYOR
GOTHAM
BY LLOYD F. LONERGAN "
NEW YORK. June 20.-(SPeciaI.)-Here
is a Mayoralty candidate who haa not
boen' mentioned In publlo as yet. but his
claim are being seriously considered by
thp Republican leaders.
Hta name Is William Loeb,' Jr.. and he
Is Collector of the Port of New York
"He would be the next best thing to
Roosevelt." is the remark made by a
prominent Republican at the Union League
Club the other night. -4
Since Loeb moved into the Custom
House he has added to his strength every
day. Even Ills factional opponents admit
that Loeb has been the best Collector of
whom there Ik any record.
Loeh Shakes Cp Custom-Housc.
Under former, chiefs, while there may
not have been any great amount of
araft. there was a happy-go-lucky sys
tem, which benefited the people who
stood in" with somebody. In addition,
the bulk of the Inspectors were feeble old
men. many being utterly lncaoable of
. performing the duties to which they were
assigned. And It was mighty easy for
bright smugglers to trick them if they
felt so Inclined.
But Loeb "got busy" as soon as he had
taken the oath of office. He b.oke up a
band of smugglers, who had brought in
, thousands of dollars worth of dresses and
Jewels.- disguised as ordinary baggage
And he has so shaken up-the force of
inspectors that It can hardly be recog-
Politicians Taking Notice.
The new Collector's activity has aroused
favorable attention from politicians, who
believe that he would make an excep
tionally strong candidate for Mayor, and
would also recognize the claims of the
organization." Here is the way one dis
trict leader, who has been busily dis
tributing the "Loeb tip." looks at it:
"Anybody will tell you that Theodore
Roosevelt cotjld sweep the city, with or
without fusion. Well, Loeb Is Roosevelt's
trusted friend, and should be able to hold
the hulk of the so-called Roosevelt vote.
"Since he has been in office here, the
Collector has made a record that has
strengthened him with all classes of vot
ers.. He has never been Involved In local
factional fights, and could be counted
upon to 'play fair.' Senator Root Is his
great friend, and, when all Is said ' and
done, everybody who knows anything
realize that Root will have the final eay
when jt comes to picking out a candi
date." The point was raised that Loeb la not a
resident of Greater New York, and con
sequently not eligible as McClellan's suc
cessor. "It Is true that he votes In Oyster
Bay,". admitted the district leader. "But
ever alnce Taft took office Loeb haa re
sided In a Manhattan hotel. If he de
wires to. claim residence here, there is
nothing to prevent him. And the only
qualifications necessary for a Mayor are
that he must be of legal age and a resi
dent of the city."
Parsons Not After Of rice.
Tn the meantime. Congressman Herbert
1 Parsons, Republican leader of New York
County, is; busily engaged In Mayoralty
politics. Mr. Parsons has nothing to say
on the subject of Loeb. and In fact It
would . not be a surprise if later he for
mally launched the Collector's boom.
Parsons.' a wealthy man with a
wealthy wife. 18 fond of life In Wash
ington. He has his eye on the Senate
seat now filled by that poor old polit
ical ghost. Chauncey M. Depew. The
only thing that will keep Parsons out
of the race In 1911, is If Theodore
Roosevelt, returns from Africa and ex
presses a desire to return to public
life. Then and only then, will Parsons
consent to remain in Congress without
R murmur "of unhapplness. For Par
sons knows better than, anybody else
what would happen If he stood on the
track while the Roosevelt political
train started out for a record run.
Thin to Poll Preferences of Voter.
The New York county chairman has
a plan which he thinks will Insure the
nomination of a straight-out Republi
can as the fusion candidate for Mayor.
He appreciates the difficulties In the I
way but thinks he can overcome them.
His idea is to ask the enrolled Re
publican voters who will participate
in the September primaries to indicate
their choice of a Mayoralty candi
date. That their preferences will fall
In a majority of cases on a Republican
he has no doubt, and he Is said to be
equally confident that with a word or
two to the district leaders the primaries
can be made to return a vote In favor
of any particular Republican candi
date whom he and his lieutenants may
select In advance.
Parsons Is quoted by tils friends as
saying that not even the committee
of 100 would be likely to oppose a
candidate "whose nomination has the
expressed will of a majority of the en
rolled Republican voters of Manhattan
and the Bronx behind It."
Reformers Would Enthuse. '
Practical' politicians who know how
such a primary vote could be manipu
lated would probably have slight re
spect for the "Parsons' referendum.",
but It could probably be counted upon
to Impress reformers, who are usually
far from practical.
Last Fall, when Parsons found It
would he suicidal to longer oppose the
' renomtnation of Governor Hughes he
v "let himself down" toy holding "direct
! primaries." In certain selected districts.
: The majority ,wa In favor of the Gov
1 ernor. although It Is not denied that
had Parsons so desired, the figures
could Just as . easily have been fixed
the other way.
The official primaries are fixed by
law for September 14. According to the
present plan, the county committee will,
prior to that date, provide for a direct
vote.
And before the meeting Parsons will
I have his candidate picked out. As It
looks today it would not be a surprise
If the name of the county chairman's
choice was William Loeb. Jr.
HINDU HOLDS ONTO THUG
Captures Pal of Man Who Robs Him
of Money Belt and $2 00.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20 (Spe-
olal- Because to wore a- heavy four-
in-hand necktie, a thug, Charles Demp-
lunisni reposes In the City Jail.
Nlcca Rama, a Hindu employed In the
Pittock & Leadbetter sawmill, was in
his cabin 300 yards from the Union
Depot this morning. Two men ap
peared at the door and asked for some
thing to eat. The Hindu cooked and
served them a meal, and even added
beer to the menu.
The guests asked - many questions,
and when they learned the Hindu was
paid off yesterday, Dempsey attacked
him, trying to Choke him, beating him
In the face and over the head and de
manding money.
The Hindu grabbed Dempsey by the
neckUe and yelled "murder, police," so
loud that Slg Paynter, who was passing
the depot, heard the cries of distress and
ran to assist the Hindu, reaching there
Just in . time to see one of the robbers
disappear with a money . belt containing
t20ft.
-The Hindu held his assailant's tie until
Paynter assisted him to overcome him.
Two boys were sent to call the police.
Chief of Police John Seerist started
down the river on a wheel to overtake
the fugitive and Sheriff W. D. Sopping-ton
is out in a buggy, but at late hour to
night had Been no trace of the robber.
FAKE RINGS PAWNED
WOMAN DCPES SCORES OF-GALLANT
SEATTLE MEN.
Imposter Obtains $2 Each on "Wed
ding Rings" Which Cost Her
$1 Per Gross.. ' "
SEATTLE Wash., June 20. (Special.)
Hidden in the dark recesses of an inner
pocket for fear a wife at home might
find it, or stowed away In a little used
William Loeb, Jr., Collector of
Port of New York, Who Is Be
ins Boosted by Hii Admirers
for Mayor.
Pigeon hole of an office desk, or thrown
Into the street, "wedding rings" by the
dozen are scattered over Seattle today,
the pledges of a woman; Who secured
loans on them. ..; ... ;
Worth about Jl a gross, the rings
netted the clever woman who chose- to
call herself Mrs. Lizzie Lewis, of Wen
atchee, about 12 each. In some cases
the money was secured without her
ever giving up the rln;j as a deposit,
and in those cases the woman saved
herself a few cents.
The police haven't been notified and
probably will not be. The greater num
ber of those who "bit" on the game, so
simple, yet so effective, are nursing
"grouches" today, and will talk to no
one about the matter. Others believe
the little woman from Wenatchee will
appear Monday "when her money
comes" and redeem the pledges. Sat
urday afternoon after the banks had
closed, she started out on her rounds
of collecting money for practically
worthless Jewelry. She carried a hand
satchel in which she is believed by
her victims, to have carried her supply
of rings.
RUSSIAN EDUCATOR DIES
Frederick de Martens Passes Away
in Railroad Station.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 20. Fred
erick de Martens, late professor of In
ternational law in the University of
St. Petersburg, . died today. He was
taken 111 while on the way to his es
tate. In the railroad station at Vale.
Frederick de Martens was a Privy
Councillor and had been a permanent
member of the Council of the Ministry
of Foreign Affairs since 1882. He was
professor of International law In the
University of St. Petersburg from 1871
to 1907. He was born in 1843. Edin
burgh, Cambridge and Yale universities
made him an LL. D. He was the sec
ond Russian Plenipotentiary at the
peace conference at The Hague in 1899
and president of the second commission.
END IS NOT YET IN SIGHT
Hopes for Early Adjournment of
Congress Disappearing.
WASHINGTON, June. 20. Although the
Senate made much progress during the
week in considering the tariff bill, the
date of the final 'vote is as Indefinite as
It was a week ago.
The possibility -of sending the bill back
to the House by July 1 is now considered
remote. The discussion of a duty on
hides will occupy the Senate Tor possibly
a day or two. The wood pulp amend
ment offered by the finance committee,
which practically doubles the duty on
wood pulp,' will then be taken up.
After these two schedules have been
disposed of it is understood the tax' on
corporations, proposed by President Taft
will occupy the attention of the Senate
for several days'. The lumber schedule
and the rates, on pig and scrap Iron and
wire nails remain to be disposed of.
The question of free cotton bagging and
ties and binding twine are certain to re
sult in an interesting discussion.
25,007 ATTENDED A-Y-P
Total Attendance Since Exposition
Opened Is 476,210.
SEATTLE. June 20. The attendance
at the A.-Y.-P. Exposition was 25,007,
making the attendance for the week
132,969 and the total attendance since
the Exposition opened is 476,210.
THE GOVERNOR OF ALASKA.
Hon. Walter E. Clark discusses the
great industrial and commercial possi
bilities of Alaska in the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition number o Collier's.
June ltth. Issue.
; 7 I
t
.. 3 r
I 7
: - - ft
M
THE MOUSING
TUFT NOT LIKELY
TO GOME TO WEST
Wife Not Able to Travel and
Congress Keeps Him
Home.
TOO LATE TO GO TO ALASKA
If Congress Adjourns President May
Yet Come West, but Lawmakers
Are Expected to Keep Up
Talkfest Until September.
WASHINGTON, June 20. (Special.)
For several days there have been in
creasing indications that President
taft might, after all. decide not to
make that Western trip this Summer.
Isow it seems to be almost certain that
he has abandoned it.
For one thing, there Is no certainty
that Mrs. Taft will be able to take such
a long and fatiguing trip. Unless' she
can go, Mr. Taft said some time ago
he would not care to go either, as his
wife s absence, would rob- him of. half
of his pleasure.
Mrs. Taft has been Improving very
slowly. Last week she s downstairs
for the first time, and while it was
thought she mlght.be able to go for
a drive tomorrow, it is not likely that
she will be able to go on any Journeys,
except to Beverly, before Winter.
Then again the President abandoned
the Alaska part "of his trip some time
ago. The season was drawing on too
fast to make such a trip feasible.
Now Congress has taken a new lease
of life with the discussion of the In
come tax and the tax on corporations,
and there are so many items still to
talk over that the date of its adjourn
ment is a subject for conjecture. The
President wants a rest of a month be
fore undertaking the trip he has been
talking about, and he also wants to
complete his message before taking it,
and to write that will take about a
month. On 7the whole, - breaking it
gently, there seems to be no prospects
that he will go West this year.
There is . perhaps, -one eliance. ' If
Congress should adjourn July 3 he
might go, but wiseacres say it Is more
likely to be still here and talking on
September 1. .
JAP EDITOR APPEALS
Wants mikado to interfere
in hawaii.
Alleges Sons of Nippon in Islands
Are Not Given Fair Treat
ment In Courts.
-HONOLULU, June 20. In an editorial
appearing -In today's : issue of the Nippu
Jiji,' the organ of the leaders of the Jap
anese strike movement, an appeal for In
terference in the Hawaiian strike situa
tion is' made to the Japanese government.
The article alleged that the Japanese
have been accorded unfair treatment by
the courts and by the Federal and terri
torial officials or the Islands.
The J1J1 haa supported the leaders 6f
the higher wage movement ever since tha
strike of the Japanese sugar plantation
hands was called. The offices of the paper-were
searched on June 11, and numer
ous papers were seized by the territorial
authorities which, it is alleged, contained
evidence of a widespread conspiracy
among the Japanese on the islands.
Y. Soga, editor of the Jiji, was indicted
twice by the territorial grand Jury, fol
lowing the seizure, on,ce on a charge of
conspiracy to Incite riot and once on a
charge of conspiracy to commit murder.
He was released on furnishing $2260 bail
bonds to cover both indictments.
The efforts of certain of the Japanese to
give the Hawaiian situation an interna
tional aspect are apparently concentrat
ing here, as evidenced by the Jlji's spe
cial to the Japanese government.
BANK TO OPEN IN CHINA
American Branch of International
Corporation Ready.
PEKIN, June 20. The American
branch of the international banking
corporation, which has been established
here, will be opened here Wednesday.
The International banking corpora
tion was formed in 1902, in Connecti
cut. It has a capital of 3,250,000 and
its head office is in New York, with
branches in many parts of the world.
The president is Thomas .W. Hubbard,
while among the directors are George
Crocker, Marcellus Hartley Dodge, E.
H. Harrlman. John J. McCook, Paul
Morton, William Salomon and Sir Will
lam C. Van Home. ,
BIG YIELD IS ESTIMATED
Walla Walla County's Wheat Crop
May Be 5,000,000 Bushels.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 20. (Special.)
Estimates of the grain yield for Walla,
Walla County being made by Walla. Walla
dealers place the figure at about 5,000,000
bushels for this season. In all the foot
hill lands and on Eureka Flats the stand
Is thick and the wheat has headed well,
although there will be much less straw
than usual.
In some places, however, the fields have
burned and the yield will be light. Farm
ers and dealers, look optimistically
toward harvest, believing substantial
prices are assured.
.Popular Baritone to Give Recital.
On Wednesday evening of this week
George H. Street will sing a programme
of German, French, Italian and English
songs, chosen from the compositions of
the greatest masters. This will - be his
last public appearance before leaving for
Europe in August. Some newspaper crit
icisms of Mr. Street's singing are given
below:
"In the front rank of Pacific Coast
singers." Morning Oregonian.
"His voice is. deep and resonant, and It
is well worth going to hear him sing so
artistically." Morning Oregonian.
"Mr. Street received an ovation."
Evening Telegram.
"His enunciation is exceptionally good."
Oregon Journal.
Mr. Street will be assisted by Miss Sara
Glance, recently here from Australia. Her
beautiful voice and artistic singing are too
well known to demand comment here. J.
Hutchison will play the accompaniments.
OREGOXIAX, MONDAY,
the Home Art Department, Price
Olds,
Wo m e n's Ho s e
Materials are fine cotton, gauze
lisle, mercerized lisle, etc., in fast
black, tans and light shades; sold
by the box at special savings.
Regular 35e grade ; speeial Q-f nn
for box of 6 pairs .uliUu
Regular 50c grade ; special Qft tr
for the box of 6 pairs. . .v-i I 0
l
75c Embroidery
Flouncing 35c Yd.
18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery
and Flouncing,'in Swiss, nainsook
and cambric materials, blind and
English, eyelet designs ; very neat ;
regular values to 75c the QC
yard; Monday special at... dUu
Handkerchiefs 7c
Women's and Children's Hand:
kerchiefs; linen finish, hem
stitched, quarter-inch hem;
special sale at, each.
7c
White Venise Lace Bands and
wash dress trimmings, , ? to 3Y2
inches wide ; regular worth Q Q
to 65c ; on sale at, yard . . . . . uOu
ene
W .
JLing
The materials alone will cost you as much as we ask for the dresses complete, and you know that it would
be out of the question tor you to get any sort of a dress made and trimmed for that price Why in
some cases the trimmings used are worth more than the small nrice these t.. rf fcr nJ
there's nothing cheap about them but the price. They're made n ,A ffnrT p, ,, , ,
effect, of the sheerest and daintiest of lawn, and trimmed with Venise and Valenciennes lace em
broidery and tucks. Fullness is taken in at hipsand waist and pretty tucks running rt !r
lengthwise. Carefully made in every detail, many patterns to chosl from. $15 vals. chni pQ.t?0
All Linen Suits ers 14 Less
Our entire line of smart linen suits and dresses,
priced at $25.00. and over, are now on sale at one
fourth less than the regular prices. Take advantage.
IS UNIQUE
Senor Nabuco Analyzes Con
ditions of America.
IS CONTINENT OF PEACE
In. Baccalaureate Address to Wis
.consin. University Declares Social
Kqnality of Ration , Is Con
tribution to Civilization.
. MADISON, Wis.. June 20. "If I were
asked of what good America waa to
Europe, I would say that Columbua
cut large 'doors - and . windows on the
west side of the old European manor,
which received ls ventilation only from
the east. America has regenerated the
Old World since the 16th century as
effectually as the influx from Central
Europe regenerated It In the middle
ages."
This . was the declaration of Senor
Nabuco, the Brazilian Ambassador, who
today delivered the baccalaureate ad
dress . to the graduating class at tire
University of Wisconsin. The . Am
bassador's subject was "The Share of
America In Civilization. .
To his mind, said the ' Ambassador,
the United States was a Nation in some
respects of a unique type, the only one
approaching it being the Roman Em
pire when nearing dissolution. "Every
other nation," he said. "Is, or was, com
posed of a race, or of separate races,
speaking each its own language. Ton
are a nation formed of nations by
their own wiil. Hera Ues &U the dif
COUNTRY
JUNE 21, 1909,
a New Magazine for Art Needleworkem and for
WoriM'an.&Kin
Monster Sale of Fancy Silks
Fancy Silks, including stripes in beautiful invisible effects, hair
lines, self -stripes, Jacquards, self-dots, colored dots, etc. Soft
finished weaves such as Peau de Cygnes, Messalines,
Chiffon Taffetas, Failles and Pongees; all these 7 r
designs, $1.00 qualities, special . . . 0 (L-
The regular $1.25 grades, in
this sale at, the yard, special.
The regular $1.50 grades. inf3l nfl
this sale at, the yard, special O I illu
Dinner
A lot of china-ware in patterns and qualities especially adapted
for Summer homes at. beach or cottage. Fit up your vacation
home during this sale and you'll not only have very appropriate
china-ware, but you'll save money.
ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN
with dark, blue- border. 50
piece ' set,, worth $6.32 S5.10
60-piece sets, $8 values $6.40
100
pieces, $i2.4o vals.
112 pes.; $13.75 value $10.90
DINNER SETS IN ANGELUS
DESIGN Dainty line : with
double gold line and center;
60-piece sets, worth $6.90, on
sale at this low price $5.50
60-piece set, $9.10 val., $7.25
100 pes., $13.60 .vals., $10.90
112 pes., $16.80 vals., $13.40
ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN
in fancy shapes with gold deco
ration. 50 piece sets, worth
$7.20, on sale for, set.. $5.80
100 pcs.: $14.40 vals., $11.50
112 pes., $18.00 vals., $14.40
ENGLISH SEMI-PORCELAIN
SETS-in dainty, neat shapes,
small pink flower decorations,
with green trimmings; 50-piece
Dres
ses Worth to $15
. zz
ference; you are -formed by free immi-
e . i u n , not Dy conquest."
Thanks tn th -nrnnvn& -i
XW.1.U3 UUUHiJlO, Ut3
said. America was the continent of
peace. with the prodigious growth of
the United States, he said, its peace
sentiment wonirl v.,,. v.
when its national aggrandizement
iuio wnn tne nrst serious obstacle.
The question is," he said, ""if you
then would not proclaim the holy na
tional war. As yet no one could say
peace is a permanent article of faith
with you, such aa are democracy and
religious toleration, for instance."
Another great contribution, he said,
was-the equality of social conditions
among all classes of the Nation.
.This," he said, "Is the explanation wy
it has become the adoptive country,
the elected home of men of ail races,
born and reared under the contrary
principle of unequality."
Coming to the question of American
education. Ambassador Nabuco declared
that it seemed to be the only one that
was not wholly conventional. "You
alone," he said, "give as the greatest
of all human teachings, self-reliance.
And, new to mankind, you teach self
reliance not only to men but to
women."
BANKERS. MEET IN SEATTLE
National Convention of Financiers
,. Will Convene Today. ,
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 20. The an
nual convention of the American Insti
tute of Banking, to be held in this city
during, the thre.days beginning tomor
row, will be attended by 250 delegates,
representing every portion of the
United States and of whom 30 will be
ffom Chicago.
A feature of the convention will be
a debate between the Chicago and Ta
coma chapters of the Institute -on the
desirability of branch banking, Tacpma
taking the affirmative. Milwaukee and
Chattanooga are -active candidates for
the next convention.
The Seattle Clearing-house Associa
tion has made an appropriation for en
tertainment of the delegates and there
wiU be car and steamer rides, visits to
10c loin Our Sewine Marhinn Club
89 c
The regular
this sale at,
The regular
this sale at..
Set Sal
sets, worth $7.45, at... $5.95
60-piece sets, $9.90 val., $7.90
100 pes.; $14.90 val., $11.90
112 pes., $19.50 val., $15.50
DINNER SETS with delft blue
border and full gold lines; 50
pieces, worth $9.25, at $7.40
60-pc. sets, $11.75 val., $9.35'
100 pes., $18.25 val., $14.45
112 pes., $19.85 val., $15.85
AUSTRIAN CHINA DINNER
SETS Neat shapes, with full
mat gold border. The best pat
terns we ever owned. J
50-piece sets, special $15.50
60-piece sets, special $17.00
100-piece sets, special $27.20
112-piece sets, special $30.60
Special half price : Decorated
semi-porcelain dinner .sets in
odd pieces. Suitable for fillmg
in your sets or something from
which you may choose a com
plete assortment for "beach or
cottaee '. . . HALF Pptpv.
Tailored Cloth Suits at Vz
About 75 very. clever models in women's tailored
cloth suits, desirable styles and .splendid qualities,
worth from $25 to $100, your choice at PRICE
the world's fair, luncheons, and on the
final evening, a formal banquet at the
Hotel Washinertrtn Tho Inotitnt. ...t i
be called to order in Elks Hall tomor
row morning by the president, Frank
lin L. Johnston, of St. Louis, and the
delegates will be welcomed by Mayor
John F. Miller.
DEMOCRAT JHAS BIG LEAD
J. W. Hannah Carries Douglass
County by S00 Majority.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 20 (Spe
cial.) J. W. Hannah, Democratic can
didate for representative in the special
session of the Legislature, carried
Douglass County yesterday by fully 300
majority. Unofficial returns from ten
precincts out of 22 give him 394 to 192
W. M. I, ADD.
President.
E. COOKIXGHA.il,
Vice-President.
f A Portland "vC
&( Company VpJ
VoV Insure In It. J0J
S. .P. LOCK WOOD, Vice-Pres. and General Manager.
. Home Office, Lumber Exchange Bids;, Portland, Or,
$1.75 grades, in 01 nn
the yard, special 0 I iZu
$2.00 grades, in 0 1 Kt
t.Vm varH .XI IL I
Lace Curtains
A special sale that takes in
many pairs of rich lace cur
tains and many patterns, in
cluding Brussels, Rennaissance
and Arabian effects. Whether
you wish curtains for the room
you're most particular about,
or something inexpensive for
the Summer home, this sale wll
be of interest to you. Come
and see our stock.
Regular $5.50 grade. . .$3.75
Regular $6.00 grade. . .$3.95
Regular $7.00 grade. . .$4.75
Regular $7.50 grade. . .$5.15
Regular $9.50 grade. . .$6.35
Regular $10.50 grade.. $6.95
Regular $11.00 grade. .$7.35
Regular $12.00 grade. .$7.95
Regular $15.00 grade. $10.25
Regular $19.00 garde. $12.75
Regular $23.00 grade. $15.75
Regular $33.00 grade. $22.50
Bathing Suits
Women's Bathing Suits, made
of wash materials and trimmed
with neat wash braids; regular
$2.50 value, on spe- Dl nn
cial sale at, the suit...01i0u
Eaa; $6.95
for J. C. Brennesholtz, his Republican
rival. The remaining precincts are
small. Watervllle, the home of Mr.
Hannah, gave him 1SS votes to 56 for
Brennesholtz.
The election was called because of the
division of Douglass County after the
regular session of the Legislature
ended.
ROGHI'S FORCES VICTORS - f
Defeat Government Forces In Battle
In Tangier. "
r
TANGIER, June 20. A courier who s
has Just arrived here from Fez states
that the forces under Roghi. the insur- "
gent leader, have defeated the troops ''
of the government.
X. B. WILCOX,
Vice-President.
M. M. JjOHXSOX,
Secretary.