davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
flOIland=America Line,

NEW oRk-RoTTERDAM-AM
via Boulogne- sur er distant from Paris and Lon
don only three ami half hours. New twin-screw
steamers ''STATENDAM' aud 'R0TTERDAM
First Cabin, from $500 upwards. Second Cabin
$500. All other steamers carry only one class OF
cabin passengers; Saloon rates. $4,000 up. Genl
Pass. Agency, 80 Broadway, n. Y or to T. r.
Droop & Sons. e25 Pa.ave., c. ". Moss 92I Pa. ave.
tsl9-th sStu-6m-ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Anchor Lime.

Sail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY.
Saloon Passage, $50 and upward.
Second Cabin, $50 and S35;
Steerage Passage. $23. so 10 sos so
For Book OF Tou and informant apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
General Agents Bowling Green, New York,
Or Z L. pRo0P 4 SONS. e25 Peuna ave-
Or G. W. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave. NV; A. L.
VELAII. l4Osla q ST. NV. Washington.
I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
Red Star Line.

NEW lORk-AATWER
Every Wednesday at - noon
Noordland. -. June : 1 'SouthwaTE.. June Il
Friesland. 80. June IA Nesternland. June -
these steamers carry only cabin aud third-class
passengers at low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers 14&l5 n II. Office 20 Broadway, New York.
Philadelphia Office 305-SO7 Walnut St
WASHINGTON OFFICE 1906 st NV, OF
Geo. W. Moss. Agent. 92l Penna- ave. se21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
American Line.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
NEW YORK UTHAMPION-lOND0S,
CALLING WESrBOUND AT CHERBOURG.
Sailing ednesdbys 10 AM.
St Paul. June St. Paul. June IS
St. Louis. June IA ST. Louis. July
New York. June p New York July u
PHILADELPHIA - QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL
SERYICE.-SaiEng Saturdays.
'Waesland June s, 5 pm .Waesl'd July g. {: 80 am
'Begenl' d. June L. pm 'BelgeHl d. July D. o am
'Pennl'd. June "a. 10 am 'Penn d July 90 2:SO pm
'Rhynland July i, pm 'Rhyul d. Aug. $3.50 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

FRENCH, WITH OUR WITHOUT MASTER 81 90
GERMAN, with without master. ........ 1 90
SPANISH, with or without master. ..... i 90
PRACTICAL smattering of Spanish ........ 3Oc
For sale at the BERLITZ SCHOOL. 1928 14th n W.
my20-tu, th&s1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE To HAVRE - PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 An.
From Pier AZ. North river, foot Of Morton street
La Gascogne. June La Bretagne. June "a
La Champagne. June 10 La Gascogne. July ]
La Touraine. June IL La Champagne. July 6
First-class passage Havre, SOS and upward.
Gcnl Ag'cy for q s. and Can 8 Bowling Green. ny.
G. W. MOSS, 92J Pennsylvania ave.
BELL & CO.. 1905 @ st. mhIs-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH CERTAIN LLOYT

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
CHERB0G R1i, SGT HAMPTON, BREMEN.
Sailing 10 AN.
'kas. Wm.d Or. June Il 'kaiscr Fried =. June 20
Lain. June l3 'k NJ. There's la. June "a
-Iwin-screw Express Steamers.
SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
Twin-Screw PassSHS Service.
Bremen. .......... Thursday June =. 80 A NJ
Prinz beg. Luitpod ... Thursday, June 10. 10 An.
Barbarossa Thursday, June ~ 10 A NJ.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES, GENOA.
Sailing at II AN.
Kaiser VIM. IL. June ) SaHle. June "a
Ems June 10 Aller............ July l
0ELRICHS CO, No. = BOWLING GREEN. ,
Apply 10 h. L. DROOP. 925 Pa. ave,
ap2ltoja2O Agent for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
ATTORNEYS.
LADIES' GOODS.

LADIES TAiLOR-MADE SUITS. MADE IN THE
most excellent manner. Fit guaranteed. Furs
of all kinds remodeled at reduced rates during
spring and summer. Furs stored Z. MORGAN
Tailor and Fnrrtcr sos X St NV apl1-5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOE EXCHANGE MAKE \ SPECIALITY OF
TRADING Et-Ni. ESTATE Give descriy-
ti.u 4 Whist you kav-. JNU. Y. WOETII\GTD ~
q 20, t''s Hath 81 NV jel-jt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

THE EVERGREENS. FALLS CHURCH YA-25
minutes ride by trolley and steam: shade; excel
lent water; table supplied from garden
and cows; terms moderate. Miss NJ E. NEWTON
nv -''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
BERKSHIRE INN,
Hotel lGraymore.

On the ocean front; enlarged double its former
capacity; 4 model OF comfort and elegance.
Capacity 400
u. s. WHITE, Jr. Owner and Proprietor
myl -52t-6
CHESTER Inn.
Ren1odeled and refurnished. New York ave. near
beach. All c.;lyeaIences- Booklet mailed
iel-lOit d. kNAUER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Hotel Morton.

virginia ave beach and steel pier. New
amusement; Elevator. hot and cold baths Ocean
view. Special spring rates. Mrs. n. r. HA1NES,
Owner and Prop, formerly Of the Chalfonte.
ap11-s, tu&th- 26t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTRY BOARD.

'BliIAItLEY HALL; SUMNER BOARDERS: LOCA-
ton high. healthy; appointments irst-class grounds
ample and shady Apply TO 1902 Rhode Island
ave, or to G., Selllnans, Montgomery CO., Md
nny4- m&th-GWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-01

SUMMER BOAkDERS TAKEN AT PHILodONT
Va, one of the most beautiful sections of Vir-
GINA; abundance Of shade, fruit, Ice milk: spring
beds; table unexcelled; dancing pavilion ard other
amusements Address d. J. TAVENNER> tel
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12
NEW SERIES--VOL. XVIII. NO. ,9.

anxRties men nave spon this supJect put
together would max. martyrdom. This
is state of awful unhealthiness There
for fear OF dying. | want 10 take the
strain OF your nerves and the de-
preston or your soul Aud make
two three experiments. Expert
msnt first. When you 60 ont OF this
world, II does not make any difference
whether you have been good or bad.
whether you believed truth error. you
will go straight 10 glory. Impossible"
Won say. NV common sense as we'll as
my religion teaches that the bad and the
good cannot live together forever You
give ne 10 comfort in that experiment"
Experiment; the second When YOU leave
this world. Won will % into an intermediate
state where you can &c; converted and
prepared for heaven. Impossible" you
say. AS the tree faIleth, 50 must IL
lie, and | cannot postpone 10 an inter-
mediate state reformation which ought
TO have been effected in this state Hkperi-
ment the third: There is no future world.
When a man dies. that is the last OF him.
Do not worry about what YOU are TO do in
another state OF being. Yon will not do
anything. Impossible you say. "There
i sonnet hing that tells ne that death Is not
the appendix bat the preface to life.
There il something that tells that on
this side Of the grave | only set started
and that | shall 20 on forever My power
to think says forever my affections say
forever my capacity - enjoy or suffer.
forever
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12


"}N at the corner OF Blank street
9.d Tao4dwav. An old woman was
'a.n9 on the curb looking uncer-
t about me- no" at the endless
ta oi stree cars, now INTO the
2' me paS Sers-by. She was a
'ied old woman, stout and
-, Tet ltn such goodness IN her
such simplicity, such alien
..n8 human hlnd1eas, as to make
H Eyes tAhc really see, lovely TO
on.
u aa- a hot sllmme afternoon, and
&a too warmly clad In dark,
4 garments. Near her feet on
e.rhstone was a large enamel
ta atche!. with robust cotton
Mtb .lt strapped % II. On her left
,a sang good listed basket filled
H.a growing plant old-fashioned
-eldom s"eA outside Of farm
-- trdens. With her right hand
.fl-'@ IN gray cotton glove, size
aiming her heated face with a
aal II her black shawl. Her pleas
ait y ewes wandered from face to
SAT-. 1. the hEr"yln9 throng, as If seek
ai slanc", aud ri those few only
and then one~g,sre her second
= mp with documentary curiosity
a-u en"nt. Tie woman was 50
9oely ont ot place,-as much 50
q, a,na2le tree of eio'np Of cinnamon
9-@s would have b"en
ha @ulleleSs usefulness OF her
~ INT old eyes pierced the hard crust
@otldllness and conventlona]lty
antt .rept into their hearts, and more
atl ne was moved ask the st'ang-
u 'he needed help or information,
a.' ne litti" creTlce closed quickly;
sia they passed on. Only the look
+at1hed imprisoned III their bosoms,
.li tn"N recalled that day things they
l. aot thought OF ior many a year.
Iae woman had arrived on noon
am, expecting her nephew, William
1e.fy Earner. to meet her at the sta
She hat waited long time for
hen, thinking her letter had
aflej, She decided to 90 to his
up town. She had been there
before md knew how T. reach It, but
Na~ tlmid about going alone.
William Henry WAS her only
'=ther's child and had grown up on a
M lie was smart boy and had
gown up INTO a smart man. He was
aNosperous provision dealer IN New
'a now, married to a nice girl from
Nv aWu township, and living comfort
his own house out Harlem
AoN Wheney"r there arose domes
tt.tNlUpnty III MS Innlly--lnU he Y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12
Austria Has No Colonies

Austria = the Only cmp!-. u he
word which has never hat colonies. Or
even ,ransma-Ine possessions. In any
quarter CT TIE earth Her ambition
has hitherto teea purely continental
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12


They had just returned from q we'd
ding. and the two sisters were dis
cussing all they had seen with their
usual volubility.
Cinderella alone remained silent.
"Yes, said one sister, eve, who
have been through private seminary
and college, have been taught to OBJ
serve, and it is natural that, between
us, nothing should escape our obser-
vation. Is it not so? Let me ask
You. then, If YOU took it all in?'
Indeed l did, replied the other
sister. II noticed first the gowns of
every one Of the relatives, and by in
wardlv comparing their styles and
make I could tell within hundred
dollars OF just how much each relative
was worth Not only this. but their
actions towards each otherrevealed to
me but too plainly just what their
opinions of each other were. And
then, the BRIDE,
''Yes, the bride" exclaimed the
other. ''She was dressed
And in thirty-five minutes by the
clock she described what the bride
wore.
And you. said the first sister,
turning TO Cinderella tell us what
Won saw.
Cinderella was silent until she
spoke.
Il saw all vou saw. aud more, she
said.
The sisters CaZed at her supegcih-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12
SEPARATION,

here Is no rising ere the birds have snnr
h-lr SKY ward songs. to journey with the
Nor folded hand. TO show that lif. il done
An no, Tor life is young
mere are no seas. no mountains rising wide
No centuries Of absence to divide
JUST sou! space. standing daily side by side;
All wiser to have died
Hands still clasp hands. eyes still reflect
their own:
! ct had one over universes flown
80 lar ei,ch heart hath from the other grown.
Alone were less alone
Ihpert Dlchinacn. IL within the Hedge
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12

~3a-s - many Kinds OF parting-yeS.
. +. ltt fVn4 growing eyes that overflow.
a,tn hrafe hands that strengthen as
ta-y -
: A, ye- / know. I know
~ ere be parting7 harder still to tell.
s.l in silence like az evil spell
az. one wletful message OF farewell
Al So. too hard 70 tell.
up claiming of one sacred kiss.
I.., ,t."u for tn, DAYS when life shall miss
rom the world Of vanished Hiss:
~ NJ, .Dt cStn this.
= Martha
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12

pans ASi cCtAiuS ava iloul Tue lAFn
and making my fortune in the city
And she would listen patiently, though
/ must have been terrible bore, aud
look al me with her nice, clear eyes,
aud say. How ambitious you are,
Joey" Joey! Fancy anyone calling
me joey now.
And how proud she was of me
when | began to get on in the world
and she helped me. too. Abby did.
She lent me her little savings from
school TEACHING, and later on when
the farm came to her, she raised
money on that TO start me IN business.
Is there anything woman will not do
for the man she loves?"
At this point the color deepened on
the old gentleman's forehead, and a
deep breath like sigh expanded his
glistening shirt front
"Of course I paid her back every
dollar with interest," went on his
thoughts, ''and T meant to keep my
promise Of marriage, too, 1t was
Abby herself who broke the engage
ment. when She found ont that | loved
another girl better. It was the right
thing to do. certainly and Abby al
ways did the right thing. She did not
seem to take it much to heart, either;
but she never married. At least, |
never heard that she did 1t is %
years or more since | saw the old
place. There was nothing to draw
me there after the old folks died. |
wonder I wonder what became of
Abby. Dead, probably. She would
be an old woman if she were living;
not so very old either She was two
: years Younger than |, and / am not
vet turned ~ -
\ clerk came i'll and laid telegram
on the desk. The old gentleman took
it. Tie steeIy look came back to bis
eyes.
The old woman in the blac, shaw
was still standing on the street cor
ner. She looked tired and anxious,
and the plants in the basket had wilted
sadly. The ears looked more alike
than ever, and she did not dare tt
stop one. A policeman on the Other
corner had scoNlel at her unpleasant
~ t"o OF tlIet tllucS, ana huut ADDN
felt almost ready to drop, what with
the heat and the fatigue and the dreaG
that the policeman might speak to her
and she be hopelessly disgraced there
by
Suddenly her face broke into de
lighted smile, \ ruddy, yo1ngish maj
came hurrying up to her.
'Wall, there exclaimed Aun
Abby, as he shook hands with her an(
kissed her, and beganasking questions
anT answering them all in the sam'
breath. wall, there, now, William
/ Henry, if that don't beat ALL
Then she told how she had waite'
i in the station and then on the stree
] corner, until she was '%all het up,
and had left her palm-leaf fan on tn
train. and wondered if the plant
would come up again, and asked hoy
Lucllla was, etc, etc.
Meantime the man had picked Il
the black satchel and the basket, an
hustled Aunt Abby good -naturedl
into the car, and the two were gone.
And the sprig of rosemary lay fo1
gotten on the floor under the old ger
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1899-10-12

And the sprig of rosemary lay for
gotten on the floor under the old gen
tlemau feet Wayerly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03

Chicago. July 3O-A Washington
special to the Tribune says: 1T has
developed that Governor Roosevelt
wrote letter to cabinet officer, a
short time ago, urging the retirement
of Secretary Alger: that General Otis
be relieved of his command in the
Philippines, and that General Brooke
should be succeeded, as military gov
ernor Of Cuba, by Gen. Leonard Wood.
The governor was unusually severe in
his criticisms of the war department,
and insisted that the administration
could not afford to be held responsible
for General Alger, nor continue the
dilly-dally plan of operations in the
Philippines. The letter was shown to
the president by the cabinet officer in
question. 1t is believed that it had a
great deal to do with the presidents
determination to request Gen, Alger
to retire. Soon after the contents Of
the letter were made known to the
president, Gov Roosevelt was called
to Washington for consultation with
the president"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
Thinks Shamrock viii Win.

LONDON, July 29.-The Yachting
World contains long article on the
Shamrock's chances in the contests for
the Americas cup. Starting upon the
assumption that the Vigilant and
Britannia are equal, the writer fig
ures that Shamrock has shown her.
self capable of beating Britannia in %
moderate breeze 90 to 20 minutes over
thirty-mile course. With the time
allowance Shamrock's net superiority
would be fifteen to twenty minutes.
AS Defenders superiority over Vigil
ant in sailing the same course is estl-
mated at six minutes, and Columbia's
superiority over Defender Is assumed
to be three minutes, it is estimated
that Columbia's superiority over Vig-
liant is nine minutes. Therefore, ac-
cording to the Yachting Worlds
article, there are excellent grounds
for the belief that i'm the present con-
ditions of both yachts Shamrock Will
win
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
TubercuIOus Cattle,

FORT DODGE, July estate Veter-
mary Gibson has completed the exam
ination of Oalldale dairy for the pres
ence of tuberculosis. Out of herd
of seventy cattle. seven responded 20
the test and We're condemned. This
is about half the usual percentage of
cattle found by DR. Gibson in his tests,
but the fact that milk from seven tub
erculous cows has been sold around
the city has caused considerable ex-
element, the more so as of course the
other herds are probably affected to
an equal degree. The city council is
expected to take measures to have all
the cattle, from which milk is sold in
small quantities, examined.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
ALL OVER THE WORLD
TAKE CALAM 3 a.
General Hall with 1000 Men Captures
the Rebel CITY.

General Hall with 1000 Men Captures
the Rebel City.
MANILA, July 2s.--General Hall with
1000 men captured Calnmba on La.
guna De Bay. The loss to the Ameri-
can forces was four killed and twelve
wounded. Calamba is town twenty
miles southeast of Manila. 1t is much
farther south than the United States
troops have heretofore penetrated on
land. 1t has population of 10000
1t is not strategically important ex-
cept as a part of a plan to harass and
worry the insurgents
The force comprised 400 of the Wash
first infantry, $50 of the Fourth cav
airy and two guns of the First artil-
lery. A force under Captain McGrath,
of the Twenty-first infantry, and Cap
tain Eltonherd landed east Of the
town, but found a river intervening.
Captain McGrath and Lieut.. Baston
swan the river under fire from twenty
Mauser rifles. Having crossed the
stream, the officers procured cascoe
to ferry the troops over. The insur-
gents retreated through the town,
shooting from houses and bushes as
they fed to the hills. Three members
of the Washington regiment waded
from cascoes through swamps, often
shoulder deep, while Il group of Fill
pinDs concealed in hay stacks were
shooting at them, until the Napidan
focused her siX-pounders and Calling
gune on the stacks for few minutes
Most of the work was done before the
Washington volunteers could reach
he town. The Filiplros left three
dead. OF the casualties on the Amer
lean side, two of the killed and three
of the wounded were members of the
Fourth cavalry and two killed and
eight wounded belonged to the Twen-
ty-frst infantry.
WAsHINGTON, July 2S.-Otis has not
flied the war department of the sail
ing of the Sherman with the Califor-
MIA regiment and $50 discharged men :;
total, 1,567.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03

Dispatches from Parkersburg, w.
Va, state that recently a pair OF
confidence men who had been operating
among the farmers and oil-land owners
of Calhoun and adjoining counties, met
their match in a 16-year old girl. They
appeared at the house of Isaiah Stud,
a wealthy farmer, and, after closing a
bogus deal for leasing his land for oil
purposes, produced a set of walnut
shells and balls. Stud guessed the To-
cation of the balls several times; then
he was allowed to win a couple of S.
bets. Bigger stakes were proposed, and
Stud went into the house and brought
out $500, telling his daughter Nellie
who had just come home from Hunt
ington Seminary for vacation. Mel
lie was suspicious, and, securing a pis-
toll, followed the men to the barn. She
was just in time to see the old man
lose his money, which, with $500 of the
sharpers' wealth, was spread out or
the board. Nellie did not wait fol
explanations, but began shooting ant
did not stop till both the strangers haC
got off the farm. She then gathered
up the $1,000 and took the money t.
Chenille and banked it, declaring tha
her father was not capable of takins
care of his wealth.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
Warships for SantO Domingo.

Washington, July 31.-Secretary of
the Navy Long has issued orders de-
taching the cruiser New Orleans from
the north Atlantic squadron at New
port and directing her to proceed at
once to Santo Domingo city. Orders
were issued also to the Machias, now
at st. Thomas, to proceed to the same
point by way of San Juan. These Or
ders were made at the instance of the
state department, and as a precaution-
airy measure, owing to the disturbed
conditions following the assassination
mingo.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
WAR WITH GERMANY.
Admiral Dewey Says Our Next Conflict
Will BE With That Country.


CHICAGO, July 31.-A special to the
Times-Herald from Trieste says It's
correspondent had conversation
with Admiral Dewey on board the
Olympia. In reply to remarks that
Germany had intended to interfere at
Manila he said:
Eyes. Prince Henry of Prussia is
man of the type of his brother, the
German emperor"
And Admiral Won Diederichs?" the
admiral was asked.
He was relieved from his Manila
post in accordance with an arrange.
ment of long standing, and because
his time was up-not as a concession,
made in friendliness to the American
government. Germany's policy is to
prevent other powers from obtaining
what she cannot acquire herself"
After he had spoken OF Samoa as
evidence of her policy, the admiral
said:
1--WE need large and thoroughly
equipped navy that can cope with any
other power. England is our natural
ally, and differences such as those
about the Venezuelan border
and the fisheries do not interfere with
friendly understanding existing be-
tween the two nations Our next war
will be with Germany"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1899-08-03
PEACE CONFERENCE WORK.
Three Conventions and Five Recon-
mendations.

Three Conventions and Five Recon-
mendatIons.
The Hague dispatch: The final act
embodying the results of the interna-
tional peace conference, after enumer-
ating the names and quail fications of
all the delegates, says:
I'm series of meetings in which
the above delegates participated, in
spired throughout by the desire to
realize in the highest possible measure
the general views of its august militia
tor, the conference has drawn up for
the approval of the respective govern
ments, the series of conventions and
declarations appended:
Convention for the pacific settle.
ment of international disputes
Convention concerning the laws
and customs of war on land.
convention for the adoption of laws
against the use of asphyxiating or
deleterious gases from balloon pro-
lectiles and for the prohibition of the
use OF bullets that easily expand in the
human body"
The final act contains five express
Sions of opinion, as follows:
The conference considers that linn
itations of the military charges which
ut present Cypress the world are great
y to be desired for the increase of the
material and moral welfare of man
kind.
1.-The conference expresses the opin-
ion that the question OF the rights and
duties of neutrals should be inscribed
on the programme of conference to
be held at an early date.
1.-The conference expresses the opin-
ion that questions relative to the type
and caliber of rifles and naval artillery
as examined by it should be the sub
ject of study by the different govern
ments, with a view to arriving at n
uniform solution by a future con-
ference.
"The conference expresses the wish
that an early convention be called to
revise the Geneva convention.
''The conference has resolved that
questions relating 70 the inviolabilitv
of private property in war on land and
the bombardment of towns or villages
in naval war be reserved for future
conferences.
The convention was signed by all
the plenary delegates.