davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-02-04
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.
Costs New York Much Money t,
Keep Woods From Burning.


The damage caused by forest fires in
New York state, especially in the Adiron-
daok reserves, totals many millions In
actual loss and in expense in extinguish-
ing them. The Adirondack preserve COM
prises 100000 acres, or 2,4OO square
miles, and an approximate estimate Of its
value has been set at $40,OOO,OO0 from
a commercial standpoint. Private pre-
serves Immediately adjacent are valued
at $1OO,OOO,0OO additional. Over this ex-
tensive primeval domain, wild and mac
cessible in many instances, thirty-three
regular fire patrolmen in the employ of
the state are sponsors for its safety from
fire. Seventy-eight special patrolmen
form an auxiliary force: and yet, small
as this body of men may seem, its effi-
cheney has been demonstrated IN recent
years. which have been devoid of serious
forest confiasratiops. The great fire
losses of previous years, however, seri-
ously threatened the timber wealth of the
state.
New York states method of fighting
forest fires is thorough. 1t begins with
the observatory men, who are located at
twenty observatory stations, which are
situated upon high bluffs throughout the
Adirondack preserve. The stations COM
naand extensive sv4eWse ef the surrounding
country. and a rising volume of smoke
can be readily seen for many miles
through the powerful glasses of the OBJ
servers. If such signs of lurking fires are
discovered. signals are used to spread the
warning, whereupon the fire superinten-
dent of the district wherein the fire has
been located investigates and takes
charge Of the situation.
The fire patrolmen and special patrol
men when pressed by a growing con-
flagration which they feel unable to ham
die have the power to call upon private
citizens to assist them. irrespective of the
fact that the state pays but Is cents per
hour to those thus pressed into dangerous
service. To refuse to comply has been
made q misdemeanor Railroad trains
equipped with fire-flghting apparatus are
hastily rushed to the fires along the line
of the railroads when they are not too
far inland. These transport the fire pa
trolmen and the auxiliary force, in the
same manner as the truck hurries the
city fremen to the scene Of necessity.
Evening star., 1912-02-04

elected to arrange for the initiatory cere-
mony Of the Rebekah degree. 1t is ex-
pected a staff will be selected at an early
day and that rehearsais will be had each
meeting night. The entertainment COM
mittee, with Miss E. Pearle Grigsby as
chairman, outlined plans to make fea-
ture of social events during the term.
The organization Of a dramatic club is
also contemplated, to be composed of
members of Miriam Rebekah Lodge and
Amity Lodge, No. "a.
A number of applications for member
ship were received 1t was announced
bekah Lodge, No. 4, had accepted an invi-
tation to confer the degree for the new
lodge February 16. Following the busi-
ness session a brief program was given.
There was piano solo by Miss Ellie AL
len, recitation by Miss Mary Baurman
and Miss E. Pearle Grigsby, soprano solo.
Mr.. Leary gave monologue. Addresses
were made by Edward B. Russ and
Charles Sample.
bekah Lodge, No. 90 Hyattsville, the fol-
lowing officers for the term were INSTALL
ed by the officers of the Maryland AS
sembly and past noble grands OF Esther
Rebekah Lodge: Noble, grand, Mrs: Mrs:
treasurer. Mrs. L. l.. Gray; chaplain
Miss Mary Tise: conductor, Mrs. Brad
ley F. Snyder; warden, Mrs. Lightbown;
inside guardian, Miss Mary Sakers; out
side guardian, George T. Curtis; right
supporter to noble grand, Miss Tillman;
left supporter to noble grand. Miss Marie
Johnstone; right supporter to vice grand.
Miss Levin, and left supporter to vice
grand, Miss Madeline Wiseman. The in
stalling officers were: District deputy
grand. Mrs. Groom; deputy grand mar
shall, Mrs. Jones: deputy grand warden.
Mrs. Miller; deputy grand guardians,
Mrs. Miller and F. D. Tillman; deputy
grand treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Roberts. and
deputy grand chaplain. Mrs. Roberts.
Following the installation ceremonies
delightful collation. was served, and the
remainder of the evening was spent In
social way A rally night has been ar
ranged for this month when there will
be q large class initiation.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
Be Careful About Replica"
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
In the class Of new words which have
become popular through slovenliness is
replica 1t means the exact reproduc-
ton by an artist or artisan of a piece OF
work which he has produced before.
When preparations were making for the
New York tercentenary a great deal was
printed about the replica of the Halt
Moon that was to be. one of the fea-
lures. Even were he the flying Dutch
man. himself, the designer of the
original craft could hardly have been on
hand to duplicate his work. But loose
writer's seemed to like the word 1t
kept creeping into the dispatches 1t
could not be kept out, and II has been
travelling ever since, and eventually will
have to be modified to permit it's accept
ance by the photographers. We should
particularly beware of words that appeal
to us because of their face value and
find whether they are likely to fit into
our contemplated verbal structure be-
fore employing them.
Evening star., 1912-02-04

Election in six Of the twelve Royal
Arch Chapters of the District will consti-
tute the unusual business in Masonic
circles thus far made public for the
week. The elections will doubtless be
followed in each instance by the install
lation of the newly elected officers. pre-
paratory for the meeting of the Grand
Royal Arch Chapter, which will elect its
officers Wednesday. February IA. Moth
ing unusual Is scheduled for the blue
lodges or the knights Templar COM
manderies.
The newly elected high priests and
past nigh priests not yet afiiliated Will
have the opportunity of uniting with the
convention Of anointed high priests at
its annual session announced by Presi-
dent Leslie Cramer for Saturday even
ing. February II, at 7:3O o'clock at New
nual banquet, which is to follow, has
not yet been agreed upon. At the forth
coming session. in addition to the con-
ferring of the order. the election of Off
GERS for the year win take place. besides
consideration Of the annual reports of the
officers.
The present officers OF the convention
are: Leslie Cramer. president: Charles
T. Roberts. vice president: John A. Good
Ter. chaplain; Grand Master Ben w.
treasurer; DR.. c. T. Lindsey, master Of
ceremonies; c. E. Etchberger, jr., con-
dnctor: Or. Mark F. Finley. herald; DIR.
W. II. Wunder. steward. and Samuel F.
Compton. guard.
The order of the anointed high priest
hood Is conferred upon high priests and
past high priests only Of Royal Arch
chapters One meeting and one banquet
annually are the features.
st. Johns Lodge No. II. according to
Its last circular was chartered February
S3, 1S46. and should therefore be able to
celebrate it's sixty-sixth anniversary this
month. According to the proofs Of the
new Masonic calendar. prepared by Grand
Secretary Arvine w. Johnston, the lodge
was chartered December 27 1S45 and has
therefore passed its sfxty-sixth milestone.
mandery, No. 2. Knights Templar. is an
nounced to take place Friday evening,
February 16, and full attendance of the
sir knights in Templar uniform has been
asked. There was a drill of the COM
mandery by the adjutant for about a
half hour last Friday evening. Com
mander j. Frank Trazzare is said to. be
determined the commandery shall not lose
its prestige as the best drilled COM
mandery in the District of Columbia as
he puts 1t.
Grand Captain General DIR. Charles T.
Lindsey announces the annual inspection
of the local Communicates on the evenings
hereafter named at s o'clock. as follows
Washington. No. l, February 2S; Colum-
bia. No. =. February IL: Potomac, No 3.
February u; De Moiay Mounted, No. t.
February ~, and Orient, No B. Febru-
ary 70.
The inspections will be made by the
grand commander and the inspector gen.
eral in accordance with a program which
will be announced to the adjutants of the
60 riI lTTll I1Gn nrIo md off
and past officers OF the Grand Command
cry. who constitute the staff of the grand
commander. have been asked to report to
the grand captain general at 1:i5 O'Clock
the evening of each inspection.
H.. G Brown and James $. Mccarthy
have been appointed guards in Columbia
COmnandery, No. 2. Columbia Com
Evening star., 1912-02-04

and r. p. H. Summers as great sannap,
ohciated in raising the tribal chiefs Of
Seneca Tribe, No. 43, I. o. R. NJ. of
Herndon. Va, for the ensuing term, as
follows: Prophet, B. W. Middleton; sa-
chem, J. H. Mills; senior sycamore, A. J.
Kennedy; junior sycamore, X. X. Keys
chief Of records, R. H. Dutton; collector
Of wampum, J. L. Maffett; keeper Of
wampum. w. G. Mills; guard of wigwam.
r. P. H. Summers: guard of forest, ]. C.
Orrison: first sannap, H. c. Hutchinson:
second sannap, E. Claude Yount; first
warrior, Lorenzo D. Vaughan; second. A.
P. Haines: third, G. F. Sinclair; fourth.
H. c. Srnallwood; first brave, H. D. Os-
good: second brave, L. D. Voght; third
brave, E. e. Darrell: fourth brave, B. j.
Keyes.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
OF AUSTRIA
AND WIFE SEPARATED
Returning to Her Parents, She
Refuses to Be Persuaded to
Go Back to Her Husband.
BY COUNT Won ELPHBERG.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, February 3.-Circumstantisl
details Of a grave matrimonial conflict
between the Archduke Charles Joseph of
Austria and his young and beautiful
wife Zita have reached Berlin.
Charles Francis Joseph is second in
succession to the imperial throne Of Aus
tria, as he is the eldest son Of the Arch
duke Otto and nephew OF the heir apparent.
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, whom he will
succeed as emperor. The Princess Zita
comes Of the Parma branch of the bour-
bon family. most of whom are idiots or
lunatics, and 1t is feared she has de-
veloped eccentricities pointing to some
hereditary mental abnormality.
The Quarrels between the archduke and
his wife, though they came quickly after
their wedding. were violent and prolong
scratching became their features. and at
last Princess Zita ran away from her hus-
band and returned to her parents.
Austrian Court Horrified.
This open outbreak on the part of the
future empress has distressed and horri-
fed the Austrian court. Strong efforts
have been made to induce her to return
to her home and husband, political rea-
sons, the prestige Of a dynasty and SO
forth were advanced to influence her. but
without result.
Zita placed her personal feelings above
state considerations, and she accused
Charles Francis Joseph of systematic un-
faithfulness. Whether she has softened
and relented or still remains stubborn Is
for the moment unknown here
The socialists, with q phalanx Of 10
deputies intend to Introduce in the reichs-
tag next session resolution demanding
the Transformation of Germany into a
federal republic on the American model
Exciting scenes are expected when this
revolutionary proposal comes before the
imperial legislature.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Feb. 5-Elual, No. II. esquire rank.
Amaranth. No. 2S, and Century,
No. 30. business.
Feb. 6-Myrtle. No. %, knight rank
Webster, No. Z; Excelsior, No.
IA, and Capital, No. "a, busi-
ness.
Feb. Mount Vernon, No. 5, and Union,
No. %, business.
Feb. S-Franklin, No. 2, and Harmony,
No. q. business. =
Feb. 9-Syracusians. No. 10. business.
Feb. 1O-Relief bureau, monthly meeting,
Pythian Temple. O'Clock.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Feb Friendship Temple, No. 8, busi,.
ness.
Feb. 9-Rathbone Temple, No. 8, busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1912-02-04

81, 900 or 81 800 instead of from 5000 to
$1,000
Battery Bill says that the only aviator
in the brigade went up in the air three
miles, and having reached that altitude
asked for discharge because OF removal
from the District.
* =
Several companies have been mentioned
within the last few days as being entitled
to receive the cash prizes of $40 which
were offered by Gen. Harries for attend
ances of 100 per cent, but the announce
ment has not been made officially.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
ODD FELLOWS.


Feb. 5-Union, No. IL; Covenant, No. 13:
Beacon, No. Is. and LAnsdon,
No 20. business.
Feb. 6-Washington, No. 6; Phoenix, No
%; Golden Rule, No. q, and
Amity, No. q, business.
Feb. Eastern. No. z; Harmony, No. 9,
and Federal City, No. 20, de-
gree work.
Friendship, No. IL. business.
Feb. S-Columbia, No. 10. and Excelsior,
No. II. degree work
Salem, No. %. business
Feb 9-Central. No. !, and Metropolis,
No. IS, degree work.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Feb. Mount -Nslsos Ae.s8 decree work. :.
REBEKHH LODGES
Feb. 5-Naomi, No. I, degree work.
Feb. Ruth. No. 2, and Martha Wash
ington. No. B. degree work.
Feb. 9-Dorcas, No. 4, degree work.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT
Feb. 6Canton Washington. No. 1. month
ly meeting.
Feb. 10-Canton Washington. No. /, can
ton drill and social.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
Cheap Heat.

From the Boston Transcript.
Prospective boarder-What system of
heating do you use?
Landlady-The solar system; the sun
shines in the front windows three hours
every day.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
For Winter Use,

From the Chicago Post.
Six miles Of forest is proposed for Chi.
,cagos lake front. A popular idea just
now would be to make this tropical
forest.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS,

Deputy Great Sachem H. A. Sager, as
sisted sby c. H Reed, as great prophet.
Evening star., 1912-02-04
MASONIC.
LODGES

LODGES
| Feb 5-Potomac, No. j.............E. A.
Benj. b. French No. 15 -. E. A.
Anacostia. No. 81. -. No report
Pentalpha. No. 23. M. NJ.
Mount Pleasant. No. 33. l.. A.
Feb. 6-National, No. 12. F.. c.
A, Arminius No. % .;;E - a.
Hing David. No. .. mo report
Feb. 1-Washinzton Centennial. No. u
King solomon. No. 81. No report
Feb. S-The New Jerusalem. No. 9..M. NJ.
Geo. e. Whiting, No. %. Business
Feb. s-St. Johns, No. IL. +. c.
Hope. No. 20. NJ.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS
Feb. 6-La Fayette No. 5 Election
Washington Naval. No. 6.Election
Feb. 7-Columbia. No 1. Election
Brightwood, No. 9...... Election
Feb. S-Washngton. No. 2. -. Election
Feb. 5-Orient, No. 5.. Called of
Feb. 7-PotOmac, No. 3....... Red Cross
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Business
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS
Feb. Ruth. No. 1.
Feb. 6-Mizpab, No. 8.
Feb. 1-Areme, No. 10.
Feb. eTak0ma. No. Il.
Cathedral, No. IA.
Evening star., 1912-02-04

Past Master Thomas B. Crisp of Myron
M Parker Lodge, No. 81 is under treat
ment at the Casualty Hospital for a brok-
en- hip. the result of fall on an icy pave
ment. Worshipful Master Lucian r. Will
1ams has asked that the brethren call to
see Mr. Crisp, and assures them their
visit will be appreciated.
Evening star., 1912-02-04

The progress being made by the new
Rebekah lodge, Miriam, No. g. 1t Is said,
expectations of those who organized it.
The members are actively at work per-
fecting plans to provide complete equip
ment. At a meeting Friday night q spe-
cial committee presented bylaws, which
will be submitted to the grand master
for approval A degree director was
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
& a tie /.

Mm 5melten Sag naa 1etner Mn=
frage III &arl5rl1he erbielt Meirner
Sic slntmort Ser 0ortigen 8eb0roe.
6ronci5 &ingiton aus Baltimore
mar Sort in Ser 55at oronungsge=
n1aiB gemelSet. Sein Beruf aber mar
- 2an5lfaft5n1aler. SIM sunni be5
laufen0en Sabres bate er brouBen
Dor Ser Stoot cine GiGa gea1ietbet,
tint Sfi55en in ser l1mgebung al1f=
%5unebmen. gr beiaB meoer Gan1ilie
nod 1ieneridait, MIR einen Neger=
BURDEN, Ser Sic slufmortung BE-
lorgte. 1ie Mietbe mar fir Elm Sabr
I'M Toraus be5ablt moroen, un0 Scr.
aiinglton lebte leit0em duBerit ruhig
uno 5urudge5ogen in Ser GiQa
yMDra".
Sic lettere 8ebauptung beunrlt=
bigte a(bel Meirner iebr. @enn Sing
lton mirflih aarl5rl1be nidt oerlal=
len batte uno aud gegerauartig BORT
meilte, bann fonnte er 0od niht Der
damn 1eil1, in oeiien 8eleQlhoft iid
Niap Maden5ie befano? Sag sod
cine Germedielul1g Dor.
Mnoererieits mar es a~uffu1en>,
SoB aingiton iih a1s 2an0idatsma=
Ter genelSet 9atte, mabren0 er So9
Snbober zines 8onfgelddftes por.
@os tbun? Noh @arlsrub rel=
len u11o iih an Srt u11o Steae nah
Der. ail1gitons 2ebensmeiie erfunoi=
gen?
slber pe11n nun &ingiton iid ols
[.ormloier Menidl heraltsltente, Ser
IN ser Ibat MIR sic @iaa Mpra &c,
! 1aietbet batte, I'M iid cine 5eitlang
Sort bon ieinen @eiddften SIT erbolen
inns acknowledgement 5l1 1eben? 9ann
entniihte bier ser mirflih Sd1lS1ge
inns Mops Spur fpnnte gleidfaI1s
%nerloren geben!
sludl iiiblte aingiton iid in &arls=
rlehe offenbor iider uno menn er
Bis jest nidt gefloben mar = mas
nod ser bortigen Noli5eiausfunit
Sod iider idien = miir0e ct aud5;
nod cine 5eit1a1tg in @iQa Mpra
bleiber1.
2enn NOR er ihl,loig, iollte 6ieler
Mufentbalt itder MIR Sa5u 0ienen,
i6m elm unper6Gdtiges Alibi GIT rer=
iGaifen, fans man iih nit ibm III
@ien beidmftigen miir6e.
Meirner beld1oB alio, penigltens
nod einige Gage au marter unS III
5milfen bier peridieSene SbatI1=
hen SIT ermitteln, Sic linn Didtig
ihienen.
Ga mar ). 9. Ser 9iener Gid1beres
SSrans Mpdamet. Mon hotte i'm lett
ser eriten Gernebn1ung unbelaligt
aelalien, So CT lheinbar feline meite=
re11 Ml1ffldrungen mehr Sit geben
mtte.
Gortiebung folgt.).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
Sinh INNER i'm @ried.

6 aibt 5pei Saden, Sic beitdn6is
int @rieg fins, 6re,tbe uno Samorr-
hoi0en. Mber 8udIen's Mrnicn Sulbs
oertreiben @dmorrhoioen irgen0 Ell
rer Mrt. Sic iiberfommen bol6 6os
SUDDEN, SEN &ei5 gnt5Inoung o6er
@eidmulit. sic bringen Comfort uno
Ia6en 8ergniigen Elm. @r6Btes Sell
mitteI fir 8ronomun6en, 8eulen, &C.
ld1piire, 5dnittmun6er, QuetIdu1=
gen, ge8ema, @opfgrin6, Simmer,
Soutaus1dIag. Sur IS gts. in Mo=
litors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
@enn Sir ant Mager lei6et,

Damn IoBt gua Elm freies 8~robepadet
pen meinen MogentobIetten fommen,
pelhe Gu6 1dnene 2in6erung brin-
gen peroen. Gin portrefflides Weit<
tel gegen 0erooiitot, Mogengas, Ser,
itopfung. fridge 2eber, etc. Gin geoie-
genes Bud iber Magenfranfbetten
ebenfans fret. 1a1 a6refire:
Sobn q. Smith,
9147 Gmitb 8ilog., @iIpoufee, Bis.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
MICH. HEINEN, Local Agent.
Telephone 1921. St. Cloud, MINI.

Ju ltl4lell OlullU Ytyuu ultltI lut=
1d]enr Nall1en ol1f5utreten.
Gl1alpolIe llnru6e lpiegelte iif in
gl1dlal5 3iigelr.
81 u1o SIT oenfen, oaB Mop
iid in Ser 8eieGiduft oieies Moro=
gelellen befil1oet! @os neranlabte
lie, lih in leine @emolt SIT geben?
@orum1 per6irgt lie ii6 10 dngltlid?"
v@ir miiien Deoer gel1alt, mie fire
ge5iebunge1a 5u aingiton iino, noh
mas 5miid'en beloer oorgeganger iii,
ais lie lih Jest mie0er trafen. Seoen=
tails finoe ih oieies @ieoerIehen on
lih an acknowledgement, Sic moLte
ood iifer a6rei1el1. $50 trof lie Sing
i1on inns ME ml1Bte CT lie auf 0em
@ege sum gabnAof SIT fi1Sen? gs
lieht beinabe aus, ols b0tte CT i6r
aufgelal1ert!!"
Sl1d(ou preBte bloslih Meirners
s(rm nit hurtem 8riff.
Sic qlaubel1, oaB ct lie lie6t ul1o
MIR oarl1m sum Nerbreder muroe?"
nM0glih. Sbmphl mir, offen &C.
1tar1oen, oies M}pt1p fir lpld]en Men=
iden SIT - %ronnanhaft 0iinft."
v9[ber mas fo11nte es ionit Iein?"
Meirner jtnno altf |.
n@ir millen es heute nod 1iht ulr0
es mare 5medlos, iih SEN &opf Saril=
ber GIT 5erbreden. 9ie @uuptiahe lit,
0aB mir Sen Mann ielblt in ur1iere &C.
malt befommen. 9nnn molen mir
ihn idon 5pingen, SIT beidten. l1ebri=
gems mas id nod lagen monte: Sbei=
len Sic Sbrem Srdulein sdmeiter
nidts lteber fliii1igcs NIT. Grouen
fonnen nienrals gan5 ldmeigen."
Gr gab 8uhlal1 nod feline Mbreiie
uno en1pfahl ith Damn.
Begen Mbeno iudte Meirner ieine
Gorgeietten a11f. St fanb sdin0ler
uno @oIb ratb1os.
Ser Sos Tiienius, an 5eiien
sdulo lie felt gegloubt hotten, per-
mirrte oGes. 3os 5uriidgeloliene
gdreiben Seq l1ngliidliden un6 Sic
Mu5ioge seq @ousarstes, @iienius
habe lett Iangem an f%ronfbofter Seer
boiitdt gelitten, lieB SEN @louben on
feline Sdrlo faum mebr aufredt
balten.
Srotoem nobm man lomobl in SET
giua 2uiie o15 in ser stobtpob=
ming cine 6ous0urhiufung Dor,
Sic ie6oh nidt 5os gerinaite Ser
6ddtiee outage for0erte. Ser Mann
auar offenbor unidul6tg.
Seer mar ober MIN Ser Sh1ter?
Sn SieIer &otbloiigfeit bradte
meirner einen r1eten @offnungs=
idimmer. CT beridjtete bon Charles
Eitou u11o oem Mann olts &orls=
rube.
Ct BELT iid oabei leSiglif o1 Sic
Musioge ser @ittme @orper inns
seq 8iI5'iden 9ebriungen, permieS
ober ie6e Mnipielung a1f Mop
ur5 beren 8orm11no.
1ies fonnte er Dor leinem @emil=
len unio leidter perantmorten, ols
anes 6iesbe5uglide Ie6igIi6
nod auf germutbun9en berubte,
5tpeitens ct ielbit entid1oilen tpar,
6ieie Spur nr1f oos @riinoIi1ite gu
berfolgen.
Mo9 am ielben Mbeno gi1gen De-
pefden NIT Hitous SignnIement nod
allen &afenitd6ten, sic ober Iei5er er=
Mieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01
New Process
Steam Laundry,
9enft Sbr Ghuas BON Cure &dihe?


&enn 10, honn miro es ii6 Gu4 lob
nen, ntd1t uuber Itlt gu lallen ooS MIR
@ler Gigentbum behunneln. als more Is
cas unlerige. @ir baben Die poatn1!:z
eiglte @alhanltalt i'm s}profpelIe ten n
!iefern crit { Alale Irbeit.. M1r gez
brauden teire Gheu1italen; mir peroerben
paher Cure Sod}en ni6t. Menn uSbr
reil1e Nrbeit ulo bette gebonolun9
npgt. Damn benft an u11s. un1ere Ere1z
lie Ii1p nieoriger als l%onitlpo, uno mir
beiorqeu Cure Samilienlpdlhe b1l1ger,
als S,hr es 1elblt thln fDnnt: Grtunotgt
urp !iher5eugt guG. @ir bnben Agens
ten i'll Den lln!iegenoen StGoten.
&. :. MeAer. 2amqflpaidani talt.
gtgentaumer.
s. Mpe. g., ct. Gloub.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-01

|6en."
@r itono ouf uno begann I'M Se=
mad auf uno nie0er 5u manoer1.
Seine @eounfen maren in Sic Yer
gallgenbeit 5uriidgeeilt. Meirner5
An1pelenbeit ldien er %pergelien SIT ba=
ben.
Evening star., 1912-09-13
TRIALS MOVE SLOWLY.
Spanish Conspirators Wait Long for
Disposition of Cases.
reign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
OPORTO, August q, 912.
The trials of conspirators. as they are
termed. are being carried on in Chaves.
Cabeceiras de Basto. and Braga, but
they lag. and it will be long time before
the large number Of those who have been
arrested all over the north have gone
through the courts The sentences pass
ed have invariably been of six years
Imprisonment, to be followed by deporta-
ton for ten years. or the alternative Of
deportation for twenty years to an Afri-
can possession.
The steamer Cabo Verde, chartered by
the government to receive the prisoners
as they arrive. has been lying in Leix-
oes harbor for quite while. and the first
prisoner received on board was Capt.
Don Joao d'Almeda, who entered the
vessel July IS. Since then only thirty
four more prisoners have joined him-all
Misunderstanding peasants. Capt. Almei-
da. with the others, Is lodged in the hold.
but Is allowed to come on deck three
times a week to see visitors. He bears
his Incarceration very bravely and makes
few complaints, though his quarters and
food are not to be envied; what he does
object to Is being run over by rats all
night long, the steamer being nearly
thirty years old and swarming with ver-
min.
Evening star., 1912-09-13

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TO o.
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