davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18
orIuln Of auneIs Sam

The name Uncle Sam was first used
I'm Troy, N. Y, In 1912. when some
goods bought for the government and
marked q. 8. were inspected by Sam
uel Wilson, q government employe.
whose nickname was Uncle Sam.
The similarity OF the initials suggest
ed the adoption. and the familiar pic
turs was soon created
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-18
German Drivinu Gloves,

London.-German officers wear steel
tipped gloves with which they drive
men in the ranks back into line, ac-
cording to a Belgian officer now in
London.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
LYRIC
.The Battle of shiloh. ]"

The most spectacular, thrilling and realistic, war picture ever made. The Battle Of Shiloh will be the big att traction at the Lyric Theatre for three days coInmencing today with mati- nees daily.
 ssThe Battle of Shiloh is an enor- nous, painstakinE war production in four reels with an intensely interest ing story of war and sacrifice superb ly executed This picture drama was made on the ground and in the orig1- nal settings of Generals Grant and Johnston s--awful conflict and has a thrill and a throb in every scene. No more realistic war scenes can be imagined.
 On this banner program will be in cluded an extraordinary and novel two reel motion picture entitled Love and War In Toyland." This picture which was made by the Kinenacolor Co. of England has been in preparation for eleven months and will be shown for the first time in America at the Lyric. Two hundred and eighty nine me- chanicaI dolls play the parts and all the implements used in the war scenes such as cannons, aeroplanes, dirfgf- bles, etc, work mechanieally
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
THE PLAZA

As the main attraction at the Plaza for the first half of. the current week, ! the Woods Comedy Four will offer Etheir. laugh magnet, tsThe Mixed Af-
 fair.''z Nothing could be funnier than the situations presented by this quar- Etet of clever merry makers There is no deep plot involved, but the ac- ton becomes so tangled up. that 1t keeps you guessing as to how it is go- ing to turn out If you want a good laugh. don't miss this opportunity to get it.
 Daintiness personified and no less a
 parsonage than Princess Hoveer, the handsome and talented dancer, will be
 a distinctive figure on the program. gagement in the metropolis and comes
 highly recomm erdnd-
 More comedy and very good brand hof it at that will be handed out in
 the offering of Taylor and Howard.
 Both have voices of unusual tone and
 clearness and their cross talk is a | scream
 The famous sadakichi Trio lend a strong flavor of sensationa1ism to the bill with one of the snappiest and most daring acrobatic and juggling novelties.
 The Piermont Trio, an out of the ordinary singing speciality, will go to round out the bill. Their voices blend beautifully and their re ertcire of songs includes the latest classical and popular hits Of the day. EIn tF e Clutches of a, Gang" anoth- l CT of those thoroughly enjoyable Key
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
PQI.I'S THEA TER


 As the headline attraction at PoHs . eater for the first three days of thds week, Prince Emil and his eight won derfuI polar bears, are offered by the management as the only act of It's kind in the world. Many wonderful tricks are performed by the animals and interspersed with the sensation al features will be a buMper-crop or comical situations.
 Devoteea of high class semi classic music will be afforded rare treat by the Venetian Four, appearing in "A Night in Venice.'' 8 charming musical com edyx tabloid aeplete with ample musical novelties Foster and Foster will triumph in a sdelig htfu1 variety skit which will furnish a riot of costume, scenery and 1alzghable climaxes.
 An act Of original crea tionss will be furnished by Holden, vaudevi1le's wiz ard come5y shadowgraphist5 who will pass out no end of laughs via his screen. Another big ihit#of the bill will bessscored Saunders ~and 5Nron Kuntz, a. dtaorsof sthe elassiest@ of TVaG- deviIIe performers who will be seen in a breezy comedy singing and dane ling act
 Max Fehrnann, highly. entertain ing comedian. will supply a whole load of nifty and original jokes and parodies, and will win a warm place in the hearts of Poi patrons. As usual the first run photop1ays will te shown. and special addition al film, .@Trapped,' released by the makers for the first time today. will he shown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

No matter what you want try the Farmer Want Col unm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
DIED.s 

| -. r. BETTs-In Cannon Station. Jan. 12. B. s. Betts, aged ST years HOWES-In Bridgewater. Jan. 8, Theodore Howes, aged 52 years. MARTHUR-In Danbury Jan. g. George McArthur. aged 79 years. BLACKMAN-In Danbury, Jan. 8. Mary E. Warner, wife of fJ. Albert B1ackman, of Newtown, in her 73rd MoREHOUSE-In BrookfeId. Jan 8, Charlotte Eisenboss, wife of John L..eMoreiaouse.l aged so years. lNEIS-In = Rridgewatef, Jan. 8, Theodore w. Howes, aged 5 g years. HOLMGREN-In Danbury, Jan. g, Amelia, wife Of 10th Holmgren. REERS-Ins Bethel, Jan. s, Julia A., widow of Walter B. Beers, aged 8s years. tS
 MEaD-In Bethel, Jan. 8, Anna Amelia Bevans, wife of John c. Mead, aged 65 years. M'GUIRE-In Danbury. Jan. 6; James MeGufre, aged 6 8 years ~-s RELIHA NH h:s StalaafSrds- Ian. Il. Margaret Isawlprs wife of @the late Cornelius Relihan of Nproton- REINCEzKE-In Stamford. Jan. II. Albert Reinceke, aged 39 years. NAGY-In Torrington, Jan- IT, Mrs Charles Nagy, aged 57 years. LUCY-In Norwalk, Jan. g. Cornelius Lucy.
 BUTLER-In coscob. Jan 8. Ade- laide F.. widow of Charles H. But Ter, aged 63 years.
 ENSNfTNGER--In Winsted, Jan II, Henry Ensminger, aged 65 years. MEzRRIIL-In Winsted, Jan. il, Ed
 ward C. Merrill of Barkhamsted,
 aged 54 years.
 ROILER-In East Port Chester, Jan.
 g, Mrs. Katherine L. Roller, aged 5e years.
 HOYT-In Norwalk, Jan. Il, Mrs.
 Julia A Hoyt, aged 70 years. JOHNSON-In Norwa1k, Jan. II,
 Hannah Gates, widow of Alanson
 Johnson, aged 81 years. BRUNDAGE-In Bethel, Jan. 10
 Joseph H. Brundage, aged <S3 years. M'GOVERN-In Norwalk, Jan. II
 Catherine A. Hayes, wife of Michael
 McGovern, aged 40 years. TURNER-In Norwalk, Jan. 12, An netta, wife of John P. Turner, aged 68 years.
 QUINTARD-In Norwalk, Jan. 10 Esther B., widow of Daniel Quin- tard.
 BARRACLOUGH-In Norwa1k, Jan
 II, Charles s. Barraelough. aged 4e
 years.
 sPERRY-In Stamford, Jan. 8, Johr w Sperry, in his 72d year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

all you've done for us, IF Seems as though you had your hands fuf1 saving OUT lives in Africa and here.
 I'm awfully glad you came on. We must get better acquainted. often thought about you, you know, and the remarkable circumstances of your en- vironment- If it's any of my business, how did you ever get into that jun gle?''
 .tI don't, know" said Tarzans quietly. "I was born there. My mother was an. ape, and. of course, she couldn't tell me anything about it. I never knew who my father was.',
 THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
CHAPTER xxIl.
Lord Apeman.

T ZANE PORTER turned in mortified
 # surprise toward Tarzan.. e@ And as she looked ipto his face
 she saw the crimson band upon his forehead that she had seen that other day in far distant Africa when Tarzan of the apes had closed in mortal combat with the great anthropoid, Ter koz-
 She knew that murder lay in that savage heart, and with a little cry of horror she sprang forward to plead with the ape man. But her fears were more for Tarzan than for Canler. She
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
With Neil O'Brien Ninstrels at Parh
 Tonight.
.1he Clever Woman .

1-11 IIaE IItVRT " OI1IsSII' --9 --. ---
 After it's first Metropolitan presen- tation, three weeks run at the Park Theatre in Boston, sThe Clever Wo- man. a new James Forbes comedy with May Robson in the title role, comes to the Park Wednesday, nlati- nee and night Through Miss Robson he breaches the blessings of a. tactful woman's direction of the destin1es of her family. Miss Robson bears a g'os- pei of good hunlor, and shows that the ability to see the silver Things of domestic clouds is a prerequisite to a wife and mothers successful sceptre- yielding.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
ssstop TI,ief.', ,,

Much. interest is being manifested in the forthcoming presentation sof Stop Thief a. new Cohan and liar ris production to be seen at Park to-. morrow night. Stop Thief is a farce in three acts from the pen Of Carlyle Moore The plot Of the piece deals with l<leptoma.nia. A klepto- maniac is defined by Webster as a wealthy person of extraordinary tend encies and morbid impulses The mania usually demonstrates it's pres enee by the victim of it being discov- cred in making a coll 1eetion of valua- ble articles that do not belong to him i
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
RHEUMATISM
 AND GOUT

sufferers have been cured for twenty years past by HtlPs Rheumatic Reme- dy. It gives relief in twenty-four hours One bottle will cure most cases. It is guaranteed remedy. At all drug stores or direct on receipt Of price. . One dollar per bottle. Hill Medicine Co.,. TIT East 24th Street, New York.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19
PATENTS

A. M WOOSTER, Attorney-at-Lax
 Late Examiner U. S. Patent Office HIS MAIN ST., SECURITY BLDG. BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
 Send Postal for Booklet on Patents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

stone comedies, in two parts, ''The Prisoner of the Mountain" and %The Claim Jumper will make up the pllotoplays:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-19

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

sent by Rear Admiral Badger on the
destroyer Jenkins with a message for
Gen. Aguilar, the rebel commander. and
also to make an inquiry into conditions
there. Gen. Aguilar gave Prof. Cou-
sachs assurances in writing that he
would protect the Americans and for
eigners at that place. He denied re-
ports that he had been levying taxes on
any except Mexicans.
Prof. Cousachs reports that there II
only a small garrison left at Tuxpan,
the remainder OF the army having
moved into the interior
He says six oil wells have resumed
operations. The town is quiet. though
the rebel officers are Withholding from
tho soldiers the fact that tho Amer
leans have occupied Vera Cruz
Three British sailors were arrested
tonight as disorderly persons and taken
to the police station. Almost imme-
dlately British officer entered, demand
ing the release OF the sailors, He was
told to get out or he, too. would be
placed under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

flclal despatch from Mexico city Indicated
that notice had been served by the d!cta-
tor on all the foreign legations there.
This course would be necessary to es-
tablish Il blockade, and In order to have
II recognized Huerta also will be obliged
to make II effective
Husrta's notification to this Govern
ment was contained merely in a despatch
to the Spanish Ambasad asking him
to forward the notice to the State De-
partment. It was not formal note. and
up to n late hour tonight there had been
no reply by the United States. This
reply is likely 10 take the form OF a
warning to the commanders of the Mex-
can gunboa.s.
As the result OF developments OF the
last twenty-four hours 1t Is expected the
fate OF the mediation conference will
soon be decided There is grave fear In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

The following IL the report OF Atmiral
Fletcher recounting the heroic conduct of
certain enlisted men Of the navy and
Marine Corps:
al. \. MCPHERSON. BoatswaIn's Mate
OF the Battleship Utah. He was slightly
wounded three times during the afternoon
OF April 81 and after first aid bandages
had been applied he took charge OF squad
that built an advanced barricade under
fire. He then occupied DANGEROUS posi-
ton at the corner OF cara soza and san
Miguel streets He was again wounded
three times, two shots shatterlng
his left leg above and below the knee.
He was then carried to the renr and has
since had his leg amputated close to the
hip. His grit after having been wounded
three times and the courage ne displayed
when his later wounds made 1t necessary
to carry him to the rear was an inspira-
ton to all who saw him. LIeut. Castle)"
The name OF the commissioned officer
In the above instance Lieut. Castle-ap-
pear,ng here or hereafter Is that of the
officer Immediately In command OF par
ticular attachments who made the recon-
mendation for honorable mention Of his
subordinate.
"a. De SOMER. G. 7. c., OF the Battle
shin Utah. On the afternoon of April 81
he was placed In charge of u small squad
of men and stationed at the corner OF n
warehouse to eastward of the custom
house. HIS position was subject to a Sc
we're fire from the buildings along Avenlda
Landero Cos, and after several hours
OF well directed fire he silenced It. on
April 22 when general advance began
he was sent ahead to locate and silence
tire from snpers. Being an excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Individual Instances of ValOr
and Efficiency Are
Recorded.
HIGH PRAISE FOR MEN
Score Of Bluejackets and
Marines Picked Out
for Mention.
MACHINE GUN AS RIFLE
Fireman of the Utah Performed
Unique Feat During Cap
turc Of the City.
MACHINE GUN AS RIFLE

WAsHiSGToN, June 7.--fndividuai hero
ism In the United states navy did not
pass out Of being with the sailing ship,
enc pigtsll and the cat" according 10
the views W Rear Admiral Fletcher, who
commanded the landing force ut Vera cruz
during the trying days and nights OF mid
April. Nj the Decaturs, the Hulls. the
Blinbrdges. Prebles. forters, Farraguts
and Cushings are with the navy In the
second decade OF the twentieth century,
right at the dawn OF the promised era Of
universal peace. Just Us they were when
old lronsides blew holes through the
wooden walls of England or John Paul
Jones In a leaky dcrellct walloped the
proudest frigate in tho navy of his Bri'
fannie Majesty George III.
Afioat or ashore Jack IL still Jack. The
motto OF the fo'csle still holds good;
I'VE amt got no manners. but We car
fight like hell"
In great detail Admiral Fletcher has
dealt with the very interesting subject OF
the deeds OF the officers and men OF ths
navy under his immediate command Al
we'll as the gallant khaki clad men OF
the marine regiments. tho first line OF
offence and defence where American valol
Is demanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

on the Florlda's first steamer was ehos
hi the right leg, no other person on thu
boat was injured. A shot went through
the small coming tower forward bu,
did no damage: two shots went through
the superstructure, one OF them going
through valve on the steam line IN TIE
freroom. This shot wrecked the yalya
and allowed the steam to csc Lpe into the
fireroom and engine room. and placed the
boat temporarily out OF commission; but
the engineer went below and ran the en-
glne. Mr.. McCloy went aboard the Utah,
steamer and sent the first steamer 10 IN.
/ Prairie for repairs. The FIRST steamer
fired about forty shots from her ons
FOUNDER before she retired. The second
steamer was struck twice. one shot going
| through tho engine room skylight, which
was raised and one through the hull
but did no damage and no one wu
wounded. On the second steamer OF the
| Utah. the gun pointer. firing the ona
FOUNDER. was shot through both thighs.
the muscles being badly torn. lie has
| since died from the effects OF his wound
The loader was shot through the throat
but Is recovering. Tho boat suffered No
damage. CLieut. Howze)
I'm connection with the above action
while all the men in II are deserving d
praise in tho same manner as tho entire
landing force, the following men are a.
iected for mention for conspicuous asts
OF valor:
"w. J. GENEDEUX, Cox. Florida;
81. MUELLER, Coz. Florida
az. +. sMALLEY, Cox, Utah:
"S. ID. BARR, e. Yeo. Florida.
&C. II. HARsHBERGEB, seaman, Utah
| Okillcd):
~. MANI, o. s., Utah, twounded)
"a. VAN KAMP, T., Florida.
"R. n. ASH. ~, Florida;
81. u. MCDONALD, r., Florida
Chief Gunner's Matc q. BRADLEY Of
the battleship Utah and First Sergeant
| FAY OF the Marine Corps were com
! mended for having shown extraordinary
| resource AMI ability under fire.
Boatswain's Mate =. BENT and Sea.
man ". y. STEVENS OF the battieship
| New Jersey were commended especially
for cool and courageous conduct under
fire.
Others who were highly commended In
Admiral Fletchers report were.
Boatswain's Mate J. J. MeLAUGHLIS
OF the Utah.
seaman II. e. ENGLAND of the Utah
SEAMAN II. G. SHiPMAN OF the Utah
Coxswain =. T.. NORMAN OF the Utah
Bostswain's Mate J. DERMODY OF tho
Utah.
Seaman W. II. WEEKS Of the Utah
Boatswain's Mate Il. BURTON Of the
Utah.
chief Turrst Captain DRUsTRUP Of
tho Utah.
Boatswain's Mate G. OVERALL OF thu
Utah.
Boatswain's Mate G. G. FOGARTy OF
the Utah.
seaman w. \. GLYNN Of the FLORIDA
Seaman y. NEUCON OF the Florida.
; seaman X. A. DURYEA OF the Florida
Seaman e. u. CAMERON of the
Florida.
Chief Turret Captain n. sRMPLR OF
the Florida.
Rontswaiu,s Mate HARRY SMITH a,
the New Hampshire.
Gunner's Mate II. HOLLOWAY OF the
, New Hampshire
, Gunner's Mate p. W. GREER OF the
, South Carolina.
mont
Chief Boatswain's Mate A. O'NEILL Of
2 the Arkansas
Coxswain II. II. ROLOFF OF the Ar.
J kansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

miral Badger late tonight TO the effect
that Admiral Mayo has transferred his
flag from the monitor Ozark at Tamplco
TO the battleshlp Minnesota. which Is lying
at the mouth OF the Panuco River. The
ozark Is up the Panuco near the city.
The transfer was regarded as the first
move In preparation OF the arrival OF the
Mexican gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo.
Under International law IN the event OF
a blockade foreign warships are supposed
TO withdraw beyond the three mile limit
on shore
one of the interesting bits OF specula-
ton here to-day Is whether the monitor
Ozark would DO Withdrawn from tho
Panuco River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

United States Government has In mind Is
to keep this port open as an avenue for
the Constitutionalists TO obtain their war
supplies.
1t is known that this Government has
been informed that villa now lacks am
muntlon to carry on campaign to Mex
leo city and that a replenishing OF his
supply IL absolutely necessary II he Is to
make his way 10 the capital. While the
United States desires to see peaceful
settlement Of the Mexican situation
through mediation there Is no doubt that
Carranza and villa are the aids upon
which this Government is depending as a
last resort,
Considerable impC rtance seemed to be
attached by this Government to the
fact that nothing had been heard officially
of notification by Huerta TO other ma
| tons of his intended blockade. Unof-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

Washington that tho mediators themselves
may be incensed at the United states even
II Huerta's delegates do not make the
Tampico incident the basis for refusal
to continue the negotiations The Antilla
Is not expected off Tampico before
Wednesday morning. and by that time It
will undoubtedly be settled whether the
Niagara Falls conferences are 10 20 on or
whether the Tamplco blockade will bring
them to an end.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
should Arrive at 5 A. VI.

This message was received to-day from
Admiral Badger:
40 A. NJ. STANDARDIZATION OF Next
can gunboats Bravo and Zaragoza at 9
\. NJ, latitude 1913. longitude V6.3,
headed for Tampico. Making about nine
hnots. Should arrive off Panuco River
about A. NJ. tomorrow. Tacoma and
sacramento following in observation.
BADGER"
Developments here to-day indicated that
Washington officials are greatly worried
over the possible effect OF the Tampco
blockade on the mediation proceedings
There were rumors early in the day that
the United States would prevent general
blockade, but might allow Huerta's gun
boats 10 hold up the Ward liner Antilla
m the ground that she was carrying CON
traDand of war to the rebels Such an
outcome OF the present situation would
relieve this Governments emba rrassments
as regarding mediation but would greatly
incense the Constltutonalists.
Any compromise of this character
seemed. however. to be dlscredited by the
last sentence in the Navy Department.
statement, which says that II is the de-
sire OF the United States Government that
the port OF Tampico shall he open to al
commerce lnasmuch as the statemen
contained a direct reference to the Antilla
the words "all commerce" were inter
preted as including the Ward liner anC
her cargo.
Furthermore United States officials I'M
doubleday appreciate that any compro
mise OF this character would be simply
postponing the evil day and 1t you'd not
he long before another vessel appears al
the port OF Tampico loaded with arms fol
the rebels
No official explanation has been gver
q the extrtme importance that the United
states attaches to the keeping open of thi
port 1t was said that the original orde
vas issued because Of the vast supply o
oil that had been accumulated there iron
the gushers, Great Britain and HOLLAND
mad Insisted that the port be kept open
Since then the situation as regards tn
oil supply has been relieved through tn
sailing OF many tank steamships.
In Washington there in q practical II
unanimous opinion that the purpose III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08

mentioned for their conduct in battle.
the commander OF the Third Regiment In
his report mentions the following officers
for assisting wounded while under IRE:
"COMMANDER IL. r.. lAHNELL,
L. =. NJ,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ]. Ian.
NON, L. y. Nj
.IIEUT. I. &. JOHNSON. u. =. NJ.
"ENSIGN II. &. FRAZIER, 4. =. N,
"ENsIGS ID. II. LEE, U. =. Nj
"ENSIGN l.. A. DAVIDSON, u. :. y.
''ln the reports of brigade and regi-
mental commanders list OF other officers
and men has been mentioned praising
them for COURAGE and devotion to duty
in general. and this praise might we'll
apply to all officers OF the landing force.
The resourcefuness, courage and devo-
ton to duty OF all officers of the landing
force was everything that could be desired
and reflected the highest credit upon our
naval service. f. +. FLETCHER"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
Order Still In Eject.

This order Is still In effect and when
considered In connection with to-night's
statement II seems clear that the United
states Is prepared now to risk a dsrup-
ION OF the mediation proceedings In
order 10 prevent Huerta carrying out his
threat.
The crisis over Huerta's threatened
blockade probably will come shortly after
daylight tomorrow. Advices received
rom Admiral Badger to-day Indicated
that the Mexican gunboats Bravo and
H. rdgoza, now steaming from Puerto
N"Nico, Will arrive at the mouth of the
nuco River carly Tomorrow morning
ne United States cruisers Tacoma and
sacramento are logging the two gunboats
ma when they reach the mouth Of III,
'anuco River they will find also the big
battlestip Minnesota waiting to enforce
me VIII OF the Washington Administers
ION. IT there Is no change In the pro,
gramme 1t will be up to Admiral Radgef
10 notify the commander of tho Mexican
s;unboats OF this Governments intention
10 prevent any interference with com,
merce.
No one In Washington has any idea
that the Mexican gunboats will undertake
to hre shot unless II Is Huerta's pur,
pose deliberately to force the United
states into war. 1t Is the belief here tina
Huerta will Yield peacefully to tn
superior power OF the United States ant
seize upon the incident as ground 10
contending that this Government is openly
aiding the rebels and has violated tn
armistice.
Even the most hopeful OF the Admins
tration supporters believe that an attemp
70 prevent the blockade and to permit III.
Antilla 10 land her cargo of arms vii
mean the end OF mediation proceedings
The opinion here Is that the Mexican die
tator. realizing that he Is doomed, vii
prefer to go down lighting the Unite,
states TO yielding to the victorious rebels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-08
MAYO TRANSFERS FLAG.

Leaves Ozark In PRnucO River for
the Minnesota.
WAsHiNaroN, June THE Navy De-
,partment received despatch from Ad-