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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
CEDED TO GERMANY.

Spain Gives Up Her Remaining Pacific
Possessions.
Madrid, June On speech from
the throne at the cortes toLay, it was
announced that the Marianne, Caro-.
line and Pelew islands We're coded to
Germany by the late cabinet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

ABERDEEN WASH.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08

Published Every Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-06-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
SPERRY's TRIAL POSTPONED.
Was to Have Been Given Preliminary
Hearing Today.

Marvin G. Sperry, editor of the New
Age. in Philadelphia. who was arrested
Friday by Detectives Boyd and Helan for
alleged false pretenses in connection with
ALLEGED bogus checks. published In The
Star at the time. was taken to the Police
Court today to be given a preliminary hear
Ing. The case was set for today, as 1t was
thought Mrs. Margaret H Morrell. said to
be his sister, would reach here from Phila-
delphia IN time to be present United
States Commissioner Craig held the woman
for the Washington authorities after her
arrest In Philadelphia for alleged shoplnt-
ing at John Wanamaker's store Bond was
fixed at 81 800 and the woman was turned
over to the United States marshal. As she
did not arrive here this morning, the case
OF Sperry was continued until Friday. He
was sent back to Jail. Before being return
ed to jail Detectives Helan and Boyd es-
corted the prisoner from the Police Court
TO headquarters to see Inspector Boardman.
Waen hrst arrested Sperry talked freely
and the inspector thought another CONVEX
sation might aid In the further investiga-
ton Of the case. Before this plan could
be carried out, however, Deputy Marshal
Mccormick returned Sperry to court. He
said ne had been sent by one of the judges
OF the court to get the prisoner and he re-
fused to allow the inspector to question
him.
The police have learned that Sperry and
Mrs. Morren are wanted In Baltimore -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

line with the bore of the barrel when the
revolver is cooked.
7th. Central-fire cartridges should always
be used.
Sch. Target to be used in the beginning
should be twelve feet distant, with a two
inch bull s-eye, and be gradually reduced
to one inch with improvement in shooting.
9th. In aiming. sight over the rear groove
and have 1t on hair line with the top of
the front sight. This section applies to rn-
volvers in thorough repair.
10th Stand square on both feet. facing
the target; draw the revolver, raising it
slightly above the bull's-eye and gradually
lowering the muZzle until the center of the
mark is covered.
11th. Pull the trigger with the fore part
of the first finger.
18th. The pull should not be over three
pounds When over that the revolver re-
qures repairing.
18th. Never draw q revolver while on duty
except you intend to shoot, and never
shoot except in self-defense.
14th. Always keep your revolver in a hol-
ster and clean it frequently.
school for Sergeants.
A school Of instruction for sergeants on
the police force Is also a new departure
that will be in operation after this month
This school Is to be established for the
purpose of having the sergeants informed
generally In police matters. It will also
result in keeping the mayor advised of the
eiHClelcy OI the SergeantS and incidentally
of the private members of the force. With
the successful operation of such a school,
it Is believed. the records and efficiency of
the sergeants will always be known and
when promotions are to be made no trouble
Will be had in selecting the proper men,
Some attention Is now being paid by the
police officials to the selection of the twen-
ty-six additional men for police duty after
July l. They were provided for by the
last Congress, and they are all to be of
class i, or the SIS class. Civil service ex-
aminations have been held. and Mai Syl-
vester now has a list Of eligibles
The work of selecting the men has be-
gun thus early in order that the appoint
ments may be made in time to equip them
for duty at the time the appropriation be-
comes available
The Bicycle Squad.
Maj. Sylvester is also devoting some at
tention to the members of the bicycle
squad. This squad of men proved that the
mayors idea Of their duty was correct.
Practically every man In the squad has
made good record. and an effort will be
made to get bicycle for each member of
that force At present there are only two
wheels to each precinct, and four men use
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
schIey Wants to Be Present.

In response to an invitation from the
crew of the cruiser Brooklyn to be present
at the celebration Of the anniversary of the
victory at Santiago. Admiral Schley has
sent the following letter:
The Everett.
Washington, D. c., June 4, 1899.
Stephen Donnelly, Chief Gunner's Mate,
Brooklyn, Chairman of the Celebration
Committee. Brooklyn, N. Y:
Dear Sir: l am delighted to hear that
my brave comrades on board the Brooklyn
are to have a picnic Of another kind on this
Sd of July to celebrate the one of year
ago off Santiago. and if 1 can get release
from an engagement for that day. made
before knew that my comrades were to
celebrate. shall surely come.
Nothing could afford me more delight
than to participate in the pleasures Of my
comrades on board the Brooklyn In COM
memoration of a day which their bravery
and good work below the protective deck
and behind the guns made so glorious for
our country.
As we chared in common dangers q year
ago l hope to be able to share in their
pleasure on the coming anniversary OF that
great battle IN which they made the Brook
lyn's name household word throughout
Our beloved country.
With many thanks, / am always
Very truly yours,
w. 8. SCHLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
WOMEN'S
SECRETS.

There is one man in the United States
who has perhaps heard more women's
secrets than any other man or woman in
the country. These secrets are not Sc
crets of guilt or shame, but the secrets of
suffering, and they have been confided
to DR.. R. V. Pierce in the hope and ex-
pectation of advice and help. That few
of these women have been disappointed
in their expectations is proved by the
fact that ninety-eight per cent. of all
women treated by DR. Pierce have been
absolutely and altogether cured. Such
record would be remarkable if the cases
treated were numbered by hundreds
only. But when that record applies to
the treatment of more than half-a-mil-
lion women, in practice of over thirty
years, It IS phenomenal, and entities DR..
Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by
women, and the honor paid him by the
profession as the first of specialists in
the treatment of women's diseases.
Every sick woman may consult DIR.
Pierce by letter, absolutely without
charge Every woman's letter which
contains her secret remains her secret.
1t is read IN private, answered in private,
and its contents guarded as a sacred con-
hdence. That no third party should enter
into this secret, all replies are mailed,
sealed in perfectly plain envelopes, with
out any printing or advertising whatever,
upon them. Write without fear as with
out fee, to DR.. r. " Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS CLOSE.
st. Matthew'S Pupils Present n Plea.
ing Program.

st. Matthews Pupils Present q Pleas
Ing Program.
Ths closing exercises of ST. Matthews
parochial schools took place this morning
at St Matthews Institute, on K street.
and were largely attended by the parents
and friends of the pupils. The following
program. Astounding in pretty music and
well-delivered Rotations, was greatly ap-
plauded: Entrance marcfiy chorus. "silver
Bells of Memory" girls, addresses, Misses
]. Manning, M. Lennon. M. Smith. N
Clearly. I. McKefvey. L. Moriarty and NJ
School," boys: recitation. ''Going on an
Errand. Miss N. Burger; chorus, School
Cadets, little boys; recitation, 1.-THE Pug
zed Traveller" Master V. Smith; chorus,
open the Gates little girls; dialogue,
George Washington's Hatchet,'' Masters
Smith; chorus. The Midnight Fire Alarm"
boys: recitation. Storm on Lake Michi-
gan" girls.
At the close Rev. Thomas g. Lee, rector
OF st. Matthew's. congratulated the chill
dren on their successful entertainment and
then distributed the awards to the lucky
ones as follows:
First class-Goid medal for Christian doc
trine, drawn for by Irene Brennan, Bessie
o'Callaghan, Annie Moriarty. Matte Love-
day, Nellie Cleary, Katie Moriarty, Mar
guerite Smith: drawn by Irene Brennan
First class-Gold medal for lessons. drawn
for by Irene Brennan, Bessie O'Canaghan
Annie Moriarity, Matte Loveday. Nellie
Cleary. Katie Moriarty, Mary Riexinger.
Marguerite Smith, Roy McIntire and Thos.
First class-Gold medal for attendance,
drawn for by Irene Brennan, Bessie O'Cal-
laghan, Annie Mor1arty, Matte Loveday,
Nellie. cleary, Katie Mcriarty. Mary Rick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
SCHOOLS OF INSTRUCTION
Policemen to Have Practice in the Use O,
Revolvers.
Rules for Observance in the Han
ding of Weapons Sergeants
to Receive Special Training.

General George H. Harries, commanding
the District Of Columbia National Guard,
has given the police department the use
Of the rifle range at the armory for the
benefit of the policemen. 1t Is Major Syl-
westerns intention to establish a school for
practice with pistols. and to have a meet
ing each month. This school will be estab-
nshed soon after the beginning Of the next
fiscal year, July 1. 1t Is designed not only
to teach the men how to shoot, but instruc-
lions will be given with view to having
them exercise care in the handling of weap-
ons.
In anticipation of establishing such a
school. Major Sylvester had embodied in
the recent edition of the manual number
of rules regulating the use of the revolver.
By following these. the police are informed,
they will better realize the advantages of
their weapons
The Rules Promulgated.
The rules read as follows:
list. Never point q revolver at any person
except in elf-defense.
I'd. A supposed loaded revolver should
first be examined to learn If loaded
. 80. When examining a. revolver hold it in
the palm of the right hand and point 1t to-
Ward the target.
4th- Always carry the hammer on an I'M
loaded chamber.
9Th. A 80 caliber with three to tour-inch
barrel should be the selection.
9th. The chambers should always be In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Wash silks, 10c. yard tOmOrr&

attired in white and looked very pretty
The valedictory was delivered by Miss Cur
tin, in an excellent manner. Her address
was we'll worded and rendered in an ex-
tremely effective manner.
The Hst Of premiums was read out by
one of the sisters and awarded by Rev.
Father Seaman. and in giving the graduates
their medals he made an address, which
was attentively listened to. The premiums
awarded were as follows:
The Premiums.
Distribution of premiums in the ninth
grade in Christian doctrine, history, geog-
raphy and philosophy-First premium. Miss
Ellen Teresa Harnedy, Miss Joanna Mary
Curtin, Miss Elizabeth Kengla.
Eighth grade, Christian doctrine, history,
geography and philosophy-First premium,
Miss Agnes Murtaugh. Miss Mary Moore,
Miss Josephine OBrien; second premium,
Miss May Reilly. Miss Agnes Thomson.
Seventh grade. Christian doctrine, his
tory and geography-First premium, Miss
Helen Hegarty Miss Teresa Kengia, Miss
Mary Ford; second premium, Miss Mary
Curtin, Miss Mary brennan, Miss Katie
Kengla; third premium, Miss Florence Pat
terson.
Sixth grade. Christian doctrine, orthog-
raphy, grammar. United States history,
Bible history and geography-First pre-
MUM, Lillian Beal, Ethel Scion. Estelle
Sherwood, Maggie Ford, Alice Lyons, Eilene
DTdu2cil, SeCOtlu mary lyuCH,LiZ-
zie Lunsford, Katie Boyle. Katie Williams.
Fourth grade. Christian doctrine, orthog-
raphy, grammar and geography-First pre-
mium, Mamie Robinson, Mary Lyddane; sec
ond premium, May Young, Jessie Sommer-
vile, Blanch BroSnan, Lester Custard. Di-
vision of the class: First premium, Nellie
Ortman, Dora Trail. Mary Kane, Frances
Lunsford, Susie Kengla, Mamie higgins,
Katie Hart, Nellie Hart, Gertrude Bros
nan, Helen Gross, Bertha Ford, May Boyle.
Mamie Mills, Estelle Lyons, Agnes Southy,
Levy Whelan, Edith Branzel, Mabel Work
hamp. Sophia Mills, Mary Ryan, Basil
Branzel, Agnes Williams, Katie Cain, Jo-
sephine Spellman, Ellen Tenneson, Agnes
Delany. May Ellis, Helen Ryan, Ida Lyd-
dane. Josephine Hpscomb, Jennie Robinson,
Maggie Cady, Eileen Cady. Gertrude Offutt,
Mary Kane, Maggie Kane, Marie White,
Florence Mcintyre, Lille Gross, Alma
Lyons.
Premiums for reading-Maggie Ford, May
Kiheen, Marie Reynolds, Della Harmon,
Mamie Kengla, Bessie Bowling, Martha
Brown.
Literature and Classical Biography.
Ninth grade. rhetoric, literature and
classical biography-First premium, Miss
Joanna Mary Curtin, Miss Ellen Teresa
Harnedy, Miss Elizabeth Kengla.
Eighth grade. orthography, grammar,
composition and literature-First premium,
Miss Agnes Murtagh, Miss Josephine
O'Brien; second premium, Miss Agnes
Thomson. Miss Mary Moore, Miss May
Reilly: third premium, Miss Virginia Pat
terson.
Seventh grade. oTthography, grammar
and composifion-First premium. Helen
Hegarty, Teresa KenGia, Mary Ford. Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
The Case Dismissed.

Lizzie Barnes. colored. was today
charged before Judge Kimball with dlsor-
derby conduct Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Joseph Danhake said the woman came to
his place, No. 80 L street northwest, and
asked if he wanted to employ a servant.
He replied he did not, whereupon the wo-
man used such vile language regarding
Mrs. Danhake that, Mr.. Danhake told
Judge Kimbal If he could have done so he
would have killed the Barnes woman. He
further stated that as the result Of the
words used his wife was made sick, and is
now dangerously Ill. Several witnesses
corroborated what Mr.. Danhake had said
regarding the language used by the accused
woman.
The defense. which was conducted by Mr..
Fountain Peyton. was that Danhake chased
the accused woman into her own home
with a pocket knife open In his hand
Judge kimbal said he was unable to de-
termine the true facts IN the case and dis
missed the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
Commencement Exercises Held at the Insti-
tuition This Morning.
Rooms PrettiIy Decorated for the Oc-
casiOn-Award of Premiums
and Special Prizes.

The annual commencement exercises Oh
ST. Joseph's School for Girls. conducted by
the Sisters of the Academy of the vista
ton. were held this forenoon. commencing
at 1920 o'clock, in the school building, on
35th street above @ street. The exercises
were held in the double class room. and
were witnessed by many of the friends and
relatives of the school.
The rooms were prettily decorated. the
walls being drapedswith white and yellow
bunting, the eolofs of the church. The
blaekboards were hidden by the decora-
tions, while ipsneAse natural palms and
other potted plantsi added to the beauty OF
the place. The decorations were under the
direction of Sistefe Elizabeth. who has
charge Of the Sehoal. assisted by a number
of the sisters Of the academy. which ad-
joins on the south Of the school. Rev. Will
Church. and Rev. Father Brosnahan, chap
lain of the Consenefof the Visitation. were
among the clergy present.
The program Bpened with chorus by the
school, Morning Invita- ticn."
The VoyagsIiof Life" an allegory, was
presented by twelve of tho girls. The pro-
logue was delivered by Miss Mary Moore,
Youth was represented by Miss May Reilly
and Miss Ellen: T. Harnedy took the part
of Science. The six virtues were repre-
sented as follows: Faith. Miss Joanna IL.
Curtin; Hope, Miss Florence Patterson:
Charity. Miss Agnes Thompson: Humility,
Miss Josephine o'Brien; Purity. Miss Ber-
nadette Thomson. and Zeal. Miss Agnes
Murtaugh.
The vices Pride. Sloth and Pleasure were
represented by MISS Elizabeth Kengia. Miss
Mary Moore and Miss Mary Curtin. re-
spectdvely. The aIlegory closed with a
chorus of angels, forming a splendid tab
1eau.
This was followed by piano duet. LA
Gracdeuse" by Bohm, rendered by Misses
Joanna and Mary Curtin: a piano solo,
The Bali" by little Miss Mamie higgins,
and a. chorus. AZ "Nymphs Of the Ocean
Spray A piano solo, Thine Alone" HI.
Harmon, was rendered by Miss May Reilly
a vocal solo, Sweetheart" Buiaski, by
Miss Mary Curtin; Orange Blossoms" by
Miss Helen Hagsrty, and wild Roses" by
Miss Ethel Solan.. both piano solos, COM
pleted the program.
The graduating class consisted Of Miss
Joanna Curtin. Miss Ellen T. Harnedy and
Miss Elizabeth Kengla. The graduates were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
FARMER SEVERELY INJURED.
Dragged q Mile Over a Rough.
stony Road.
ndence Of The Evening Sta


LAUREL. Nd, June I3, 1890
MIR. Frank Mitchell, farmer residing
three miles from Laurel, in Prince Georges
county, is confined to his home with pain
ful injuries sustained In recent runaway.
Two horses attached to a moving machine
were being driven by him, when they be-
came frightened, and swerving suddenly,
threw him from his seat. His left foot
caught in the brake of the reaper and he
feli backward. In that helpless position he
was dragged nearly a mile over a rough,
stony road, across a field, through bitches
and gullies. His breast, forearms and left
leg were denuded of skin and his left ear
torn nearly of.
DR.. ]. r. Hunt of Laurel rendered sur
gical aid. Mr.. Mitchell win be confined 20
his bed for several weeks. He is now suf-
ferng intensely. His escape from instant
death or mortal injury is regarded as little
short OF a miracle. Mr.. Mitchell Is prom
inent In Prince Georges republican politics
and has been spoken of as a candidate for
nomination as county commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Canal Commission Meets Thursday.

Admiral Walker. chairman of the new
Nicaragua and Panama canal commission.
has called a meeting Of the commission for
Thursday, when the question whether the
commissioners shall proceed at once to
Central America ind begiu the work in
hand or delay until the yellow fever season
has passed will be decided. 1t is believed
thai the commission will begin operations
start from New York will likely be made
BIZ July l, or before. 1t is stated that tho
commission will make an effort to finish
Its work In time to report to Congress by
January 1 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

niger. Marguerite Smith, Harry Frank ana
Inomas Barry Drawn by Matte Loveday.
second class-Gold medal for lessons.
drawn for by Charles Smith, Fred. Nolan
Laura Moriarty, Irene Manning, Marion
Lennon. Margaret Callahan, Annie Love
DAY. Dosia Frey and Julia Like. Drawn by
Irene Manning
second class-Gold medal for attendance.
Drawn for by Fred. Nolan, Irene Manning.
Marion Lennon, Laura Moriarty, Margaret
CaHahan, Annie Loveday and Amelia Gar.
ct. Drawn by Fred. Nolan
Third class-Gold medal for catechism.
awarded to Marie Robertson
Gold pin for singing. to be drawn for by
Masters Leo Loveday, Philip Brown and
Angelo Gourdino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Application for Divorce.

Suit for divorce has been instituted by
Arthur Stahl against Helen NJ. Stahl, his
wife, on statutory grounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stahl were married April 8, last by Rev. J.
w. Duffey.
Mrs. Mary Ann Prince has filed suit for
divorce from her husband, both of this
city. The ground for the action is stated to
be infldelity. Mrs. Prince asks for alimony
for the support of herself and the MAIN
tenance of her six children. E. B. Hay Is
solicitor for the complainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.
John Maryland and oliver Tolso
Found Not Guilty.

John Maryland. alias John Mehline. and
Oliver Toison. the two young white men
who were charged by the grand jury with
committing highway robbery. were today
found not guilty by a jury and discharged.
The prosecuting witnesses In these cases
were two Cinnamon. Hip Sing and Sam
Kee. The young defendants both have ex-
oellent regulations 1t Ia said. In this their
home city. They became involved In a row
with the Cinnamon the night of May II
last In the hight one OF the celestials lost
the money and of having assaulted him for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Pleas of Not Guilty.

The following prisoners, against whom
indictments were returned yesterday by the
grand jury, were arraigned this morning in
Criminal Court No. 1, and each pleaded not
guilty: George Minor. HOUSEKEEPING;
Frank Fitzgerald, larceny from the person;
Charles Washington, assault with intent
to kill; Joseph A. Rose. larceny from the
person; Henry Clark, two charges of house
breaking and one of larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

Arithmetic.
Gold medal in the ninth grade of arith-
metic to Miss Agnes Murtaugh: first pre-
MUM. Miss. Josephine O'Brien; second pre-
MUM. Miss Joanna Mary Curtin, Miss Vir-
ginia Patterson, Miss Elizabeth Kengla,
Miss Ellen Teresa Harnedy.
Eighth grade. arithmetic-Second pre-
MUM, Miss May Reilly. Miss. Mary Moore.
Seventh grade, arithmetic-Second pre-
MUM. Miss Mary Ford. Miss Agnes Thorn
son. Miss Helen Hegarty, Miss Katie
Kengla, Miss Teresa Kengla.
Fourth grade, arithmetic-Second pre-
MUM, Annie Connors, Annie Sullivan.
Premiums for housekeeping, Miss Joanna
Mary Curtin, Miss Elizabeth Kengla, Miss
Ellen Teresa Harnedy. Mary brennan,
Mary Kane, Nellie Workhamp. Premiums
for polite department, Lillian Beal, Ethel
Scion, Estelle Sherwood, Maggie Ford,
Alice Lyons, Eilene Branzel.
Medal for Christian doctrine, Miss Mary
Moore. Graduating medals Miss Joanna
Mary Curtin. Miss Ellen Teresa Harnedy,
Miss Elizabeth Kengla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13
Hearing Continued,

The hearing OF the case of Augusta E.
Bradley. who is charged with the larceny
OF two diamond rings valued at $30e. from
Lydia F. LAWN, was today continued by
Prosecutor Mullowny to a future day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

( Thousands Of situations have been OBJ
tained through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-13

Return Of Secretary Hftchcock.
Secretary OF the Interior Hitchcock has
returned to the city from stay of several
days at Hot Springs, Va