Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-24
HERO|NE\
 WEDS IN PRISON
Brave Teacher F'ollows Her Husband to Wilds of Siberia to
 Make Home
WILL LIVE IN MUD HUT

WARSAW. Mch. 23-The man and woman around whose love this story tu'As were married in prison. Their A, eymoon will be spent in-Siberiai
 e bride was in a simple walking d. S- and fur cap: the bridegroom, Jt relieved of his chains for the ce- mony, and surrounded by soldiers an. warders. No wedding guests were allowed The priest was admit. ted 10 the wedding chapel after un- dergolng close investigation and the bride wa carefully searched for fear she would have a rope ladder hidden away for the bridegroom.
 The witnesses were the two high. est officers in command in the prison. They took a keen interest in the ceremony, for such an event is not hkely to happen again in all their experience
 But though the couple expect to spend their honeymoon in the wintry wastes Of the north, that is not vel. After the knot was tied the newly welded pair were parted. The bride. groom was hastened back to his cell at the far end of the prison: the bride was shown to the huge gate or the arsenal-where the prison is and told to go home as quickly as possible.
 Devotion and Sacrafice
 Behind this unusual wedding is a great devotion and a huge sacrifice. Few women would undertake what this bride has undertaken She was Miss Vaclava Dziekieviez. a teach. CT in the factory schools of Zyrarfow, in Poland. She is now Mrs. Zakrze vski, wife of young Bolislaus Zakrze- Nski, whose one and sole position is that of prisoner under lock and key ol the Russian government.
 in spite of this fact, the little bride who IS both young and comedy, does not seem to mind She is cheerful about it and looks forward to the honeymoon in Siberia.
 You see" she said after l had in- duced her to speak about her marriage which was not easy as she is sur prised that anyone should be startled by what she has done, T could not possibly leave Bolislaus, who l have been engaged to dor a long time Neither of us can be happy without the other, and when l got engaged to him, 1 knew very well that he be- longed to a political organization, called the Polish Party of Socialists. So l was quite prepared for emergen- cies, for the party is a secret society which tried to spread ideas of liberty among the people and fights as hard as 1t can against the autOcratic Rus sian government. My people disap- prove of it because it goes in for terrorism, but that is a matter of opinion"
 What sort of life are you going to have out in Siberia?" the bride was asked.
 T may not go there for months" she replied. ITO begin with my hus- band will remain in the arsenal until spring. The conveys do not travel in the depth of winter nowadays. The authorities are more humane in that way than they were. l cannot start with him. What ! have to do is to wait until he is out there and use my permit to join him as his wife. This is one reason why We decided to get married as soon as We dld. Not only now can I visit hiIc nee a week, but l immediately
 my petition to be able to follow
 n exile. These petitions always
 a.out in the governor s ofnce for m lths, so I dan't suppose l shall my permit minute too soon.
 Will Live in Mud Hut.
 soon as it comes, l shall resign my sition as teacher here and go to 5 ria. Meanwhile l go on worK ing ID the local school, running up to Warsaw to see my husband on Sun days. wien I am allowed to enter the prison
 Now, if you want to have a good idea of where this romantic pair are going to live, you have only to look at a globe and find II degrees latitude A bit high up, to be sure. It brings you just in the midst of northern Si- beria, where the province of Yakut- six. with it's waste of frozen marshes, runs up into the Arctic ocean.
 The name of the little village in this charming country where the pair will spend the next five years of their lives is Russskoe Ustie. It lies on the sea shore. There are few mud huts inhabited by native Yakuts, and once a year the place is visited by fur trappers. Communication in summer is impossible. as the tundra or frozen marshes, then become a mass of bog, which neither horse nor dog can cross In winter, which takes up nine months of the year, the journey from Yakutsk, the nearest town, takes a month-in sleigh. There is neither nOst nor teleoranh