Connecticut western news., 1913-05-15
GENERAL NEWS EVENTS.
Happenings of Interest In Various
 Parts of Our Country.

Miss Louise Warfield. daughter of former Governor Edwin Warfield of Maryland, and Count Vladimir Ledo- chowsH of Poland were married at the residence of the brides parents at Baltimore by the Rev. Dr.. William A. Fletcher, rector of the cathedral. Car dinal Gibbons was present and gave the young couple his blessing after few words of advice and admonition upon the sacredness of matrimony and the marriage tie. -
 Twenty men are in jail at Mansfield. Ore, and trouble is threatened by members of the Industrial Workers of the World as a result of the enforce .ment of orders by Mayor Straw against street speaking in the business district Among those arrested was o. W. Ellis. secretary of the Coos Bay Socialist party.
 Approximately 5000 delegates to the biennial convention of the Order Of Railway Conductors and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the order have reached Detroit to attend the sessions. St Louis and San Francisco are in the race to secure the next convention.
 Six lumber storehouses and three stables were destroyed and score or more adjacent houses and other wood. ell buildings were damaged during Il water front fire on the Mystic wharf hn rln l..r, age was estimated to be $200.0O0.
 A package containing S20OO0 in dia. monds and jewelry shipped from Ma. con. Ga. to a New York firm arrived several days ago containing junk. No trace of the missing diamonds has been found. and no arrests have been made
 The oldest legal tangle in the history of the courts in Philadelphia was set tied when $14,OOO was paid to the heirs of the claimants of the North Ameri- can Land company, title to which has been in dispute since 1797. .
 A forest fire Is burning north of Dolgeville, on the side of Oak noun tain, in the Adirondacks. Telephonic information states that the fire is near Stratford and looks as if 1t covered an area of several miles.
 After a run of half a mile Robert Brinkley, aged ten, Jagged a Baltimore and Ohio passenger train in the noun tains near Weston, W. Va. and prob ably saved it from crashing through a burning trestle
 Lewis Dennis. charged with killing E. D. Watson at Yazoo City, Miss. whom he accused of having accom- plished the ruin of his sister, was found not guilty and restored to lib- erty.
 The governments contention that it had the right to deport undesirable alien women at any time misconduct was proved was upheld by the United States supreme court in Washington.
 Ten-year-old William ColweIl had for ty square inches of skin transferred to his body at Nutley. N. J. He was burn ed by his clothing igniting from stove.
 Confession that he had embedded $30.000 from the Mississippi state peni- tentiary board was made by its secre- tary, Lawrence Yeager. at Jackson. Miss.
 Three more deaths at Canton, Mass. from tonsilitis brought the total to six teen. The board of health ordered i'm mediate burial without public services
 Louis H. Peck. the negro who caused the Akron CO., riot in 1900, in which two were killed. was pardoned by Gov ernor Cox No reason was given.
 w s. Clark. who was 102 years old on Feb. l. returned to his home in War saw. Ind. after snending the winter with his daughter at Cleveland, O.