davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
pie 8m6sRannte.
Don Georges &obenba9. Cd

Sroniart f6ritt bur9 ben @arten
bes Palais luxembourg. unpinfiir<
li9 berlangiamte er feinen Gang, Be-
saubert bur9 bic pra9t bes Serbftes.
uralte 8Gume f9lofen ben @sii9ts>
freis pie nit r%oitbraunen @orbGnben
ab, unb broben am 9immel f9pben
Ii9 f9tmmernbe 2uftf9lOHer bin, slds
Ierne Sreppen, rofise @i9enberge. Der
Mbenb i9miidte fi9 NIT purpur unb
9rau, ben ftolSen Sarben zines unters
gebenben &ei9es. Die iebniii9tige
Stimmung bes berbitliden parfes
Itedte ben Spasieredneer an. Gr blieb
an einem Waherbeden iteben, beHen
5pntdne unaufbDrli9 itieg unb ianf,
fpie elm ungeitiItes @erlunaen -.
Sein iiberrei5tes @ebirn fniipfte
ned anbere M~nalosien. Oas &upfer
bes tpelfen 2aubes, bds unter ieinen
S6ritten raf9elte, erinnerte ibn an bic
Corner, bic I'm r%ptbbraunen @albe
tlangen. limb bur9 Der &pntrait Der
Sarben tpurbe er pl0bli9 auf cine
i9parS sefleibete Srau aufmertIam;
Tie bilbete ben geraben @egenfab gu bic
lem Sob unb Der 8unti9edigfeit bes
altsn Yarts, bic in feiner Sesle tpeitsr
leu6tete. sic mar einfa9 unb bunfel
gefleibet, penn audi nidt serabe in
Srd1ier.
Sat- fdien es, als bate iie io%rsfdGtis
iebe belle 5arbe permieben. sic truq
niht elm freunbli9es 8anb, ni9t elm
SGmudftiid, ia ni9t einmal 8lumen
auf benz Suite. Sarin lag Ibii9t, es
mar ni9t anbers mDglt9: lie tpp1te,
bab ib-s &leibung ibren Gebanfen entz
Ipra9. Senn Tie fab na9bertli9 unb
tleia aus unb blidte in bic 6erne. na9
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
q o I.

S9ubmann gum ginbre6er, Der
in eine Spurfafe einbri6t): r8as luz
den Sic bo2"
Gtnbrs6er: sd babe geitern 5eh1
Mfart eingelegt unb ba i9 lie momenz
tan brauae, poate i9 tie bplen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

NV = SNI
Die s3eit mar i9neI peritri9en,
Sronfart nannte iie INNER nod
Nel. sic gebo9ten oft mitetnanber
Der SGmmerftunbe, mo fie ii9 setrofz
fen, Der f9Dnen gelben 8Gume, bes
@aFeritrables, Der iid pie ibr 8ufen
bob unb fenfte, unb bes biibf9en Sea-
mems, ben ibnen bic Mdb9en nit ben
&adetts S~ugeporfen batter tpie einen
S~eberball 80. Nel bate lire trau>
rise Miene abgelegt. sic ld9elte unb
la9te, freili9 ftets etpas ernft. sic
f9ien eliidlt9. Man9mal fraste Ell
ii9, pie pobl bies Mbenteuer enben
piirbe, bas pie bic 2aune zines
@bsnbs begpnnen bate unb fdon gum
langen 9erbGltnib ~eetporben mar.
Ginerlei! @r fi6lte jebt ni9t bic
&raft, bies liebe @anb au Serreiben.
mod iiberb1upt bic 8raft, bic in's 2es
ben SuridouitpBen, bic fi9 aus linn
e~erettst bate ipie aus benz Meere.
6atte lie tppbl S9iffbru9 erlitten an
ienem erften Mbenb i'm luxembourg
@arten9 @ber pel6erlei S9iffbru9?
Seit ben spei Sahren Tires GUAM
menlebens bate er ni9ts erfabren uni
erratben. Gel. blieb ftets unbur9s
brineli9. Wagte er einmal, ii9 mad
ibrer @ergangenbeit gu e~rfunbisen, II
flebte fie: nyletn, lab!!" limb fe
purbe ungebulbig, pie penn SemanN
@unten ieben pollte. an benz fe ni4i
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

= Gin amber Stne. Srib:
Pdpa, mas bebeutet bas Wort wrefoz
lut"9 Batter: @enn 3. 8. bic Mamd
mir @orpiirfe ma9t, bunn lit ie re-
1olut. SriB: limb nenn 9u Der Ma=
ma @orpiirfe ma6ft, bann bift Ou re-
Iolut, ni9t nabr? Batter: Nein, bann
bin i6 unperf9Gmt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

- @ipfeI Der Natiirlidz
tett. rSa f9auen g ben pupugei
an, ben t9 Sbnen i'm borigen Sabr
gum &usitOpfen segeben bub', ale Sc
bern perliert er." rWas poaen g
benin, liebe Srau, er muuiert ii9 =
mir itopfen bic 8Ogel 10 natiirli9 aug,
baB iie ii9 iebes 5rihiobr mauiern."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
It feEIer.

Gie ean5e 8eieaiboft begnb iid
sum Sberf0riter, Inn Oeiien neiieiten
Sagberlebniiie 5u boren. ga aber Der
Sberforiter franf NOR, 10 LOG" er I'm
8ette.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
8 6ie5e SremDm0rterl

n@aren lie au1 auf Dem @obi.
.bGtigfeitsbaa, Srau Troten?"
$50, mer baben a6er mid jetan5t,
mer lein MIR Gegangen CUR &aiie uno
Daben uniern &oln1tlus erlegtl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

= @emiitbGt6. &i9ter gum
3eugen): Sci Sbnen auf benz Sprf tit
tpObl ale Sonntas S9lGserei9 3eus
se: Sas min i9 meinenI &pmmen Sic
bod audi NAL q bifel raus, 9err &i4s
ter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
SItttertp o Of en5p / It.

Suneer ghemunn: r9u fiebit mid
ME pieber, bus tit mein lebtes @prt,
unb nod ems, brate bic Sans re9t
tnuipris!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
Cine tbeure S a II.

rWus mid meine Srau Selb tos
itet!"
rWas sic ni9t faeen9"
nIb, Die bat mid beut' 10 gedrgert,
bub i9 fpenigftens flint MaB Bier
trinten muB, UNI mid gu b%srubigen!!"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
TRAOFGROWS
Large Increase in Lower
 Yukon Business

The value of the trade with the American Yukon, via Skagway, will in all probability be greater this year by more than 100 per cent. than has that of all the previous years since the com pletion of the w. P. & Y. R. combined. The increase of the first nine months of the present year over the same period of last year has been 525 per cent. Most of this increase has been on ac- count of the Panama discoveries ard the consequent development of Fair banks and surrounding country, but some of it has been at the expense of the transportation companies doing business on the lower river by the dis covery of the tact by the trade that the White Pass is the only practicable route on which to handle goods quickly and in good condition.
 The total value of the goods shipped to the lower Yukon to Sept. l, is s44l,- 637 as against sS4, ,9l4 during the first nine months of last year. The banner month in all the history of the north was August of this year, when the value of the shipments amounted to s27O, ,G6g. It is believed that these fig ures will be increased by those for the present month,
 The value Of goods shipped from Skagway, through Canada in bond, to the American Yukon points for the first nine months of 1903 and for the same period in 1904 for the separate months, according to statement prepared by Matthew Bridge, deputy collector of ,,,gtor,,s ot tbis ,,laca is as follows.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
WILL FIX II
Grand Trunk Pacific Select
 ing Terminus

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan
 Vancouver, Sept l3-Private ad- vices received from Port Simpson state that the Grand Trunk Pacific party has inspected the harbor at that place to determine it's terminal advantages. They have announced their choice to be either Port Simpson or Tuck inlet, which latter place they are now visit ing.
 Name Assistant Chief Engineer
 Ottawa, Sept, 13-J. Butler, engi- neer of the new locomotive works at Montreal, has been appointed assistant chief engineer of the Transcontinental Railway Company.
 Surveyors Begin in New BrunswiOk
 Ottawa, Sept. l3.-Two transconti- mental railway engineers left today to start surveying operations in New Brunswick.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
In Line With 1905 Calendars

The Daily Alaskan has received the largest and best line of samples for 1905 calendars that is in the market, and is. in position to supply the de- mand in that line better than any other house dealing in Alaska. The calenders are from the J. w. Butler Paper, Co. the largest wholesale paper house in the world, and the Daily Alaskan has an exclusive agency for them. Call at this office and make your selections, or phone the office and the samples will be taken to your place of business.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
IN TONIGHT
Selkirk Will Arrive at.
 WhitehOrSe

Whitehorse, Sept l3-The Selkirk will be due to arrive at this place at o'clock this evening. She was at HOOtaliuqua at { a ID.
 The Whitehorse. coming up stream was at SeIkirk ats a. ID. today, and will arrive some time tomorrow The LaFrance was at SelkirS at ll:SO D. m. yesterday and should arrive here tomorrow evening.
 The Thistle arrived at l:3O a. m. to- day. The Victorian and Bonanza King should arrive by noon today.
 The Dawson, and CaSca are at Daw- son and the Columbian, which was at SeIwyn at SD. m. yesterday, will be there today,
 The Thistle, with scows, win sail out this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
SHOW THEM
Catholic I'riZas On EX-
 HibitiOn at ClaysOn's

The prizes to be given away at the Catholic entertainment October II are on exhibition at the store of K. H. Claysou & Co. They make good showing and indicate that there will be many Of those who attend that will be more than repaid for their expenditure.
 Most of the prizes, including all of those which are most valuable, will be given as door prizes.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Russians Consider Intervention

St. Petersburg, Sept. 13.-The re- ports of the impending intervention of the powers to end the war are consid- cred today by the Novoe Vremya. It says there is no prospect of such action by France. The paper thinks Germany might undertake the task of separating the contestants, as that country has not the same material interests to be affect ed as has France and the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
DanOo Wa, Great suOoos,

One of the most plaasantpt the social affairs that have taken place in this city for a long time was the dance given by the Ladies of the NIaccabees at the Arctic Brotherhood hall last night. There was a good attendance and splen- did music.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Three spooialties, All Perfect

The Boss Bakery makes a speciality of three thiugs-ice cream, fresh bak- cry goods and Flows candies, all guar anteed to be perfect. The ice cream and bakery products of the Boss Bakery are unexcelled anywhere, and Flows candies speak for themselves wherever found.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Why He Did Not Want It

When it is shown by figures that the EIks drank nearly a million glasses of beer at thetr reunion in Cincinnati, it is small wonder that Gen. Miles did not feel like taking 8 chance on the PrOhi- bftiou Washington Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
BALTIC FLEET SAILS
Pride of Russia's navy gets away for far east. Hope of people stimulated. Czar witnesses departure
Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)

Cadt Sept nation the alut of hundreds craft the Russian Baltic fleet sailed against The departure witnessed by arando ote O family and high officials
 hope the the fleet stimulated by the splendid showing by slowly and icaIy ysteamed away.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Fall and Winter Good, Are Here

The fall and winter goods which we have been advertising have arrived and are now ready for the trade Those who desire the opportunity from the entire stock should not delay in leaving their orders.
 F. Wolland.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Time for Career to End

It is reported that Judge Day, the special commissioner sent to Alaska to investigate charges against officials, will not have a big coating of white wash for Gov. John G. Brady, For the good of Alaska It is to be hoped the off, cial career of the old missionary is nearing an end.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
TAXES MONEY
Secret Society Man Accused
 of EmbezZlement

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan J
 Brantford, Ont. Sept. l3-Ernest Gartung, organizer Canadian Forrest CTS, has been arrested, charged with the embezzlement of sSOOO funds of the order
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Keelar Goes to Juneau

F. T. Keelar, the Money King" of Alaska, and E. H. Orem will leave on the Cottage City tomorrow for Juneau with a stock of goods, which will be placed on sale at that town, for a short time at least.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
ALEXIEFF RESIGNS
Cznr CnlIs All to Arms

Special Dispatches to Daily Alaskan ]
 St. Petersburg, Sept. 13-The czar has called to arms all the reserve troops of the 2 circuits of the government of Odessa, and also all of the reserve off, cers of the empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
RUSSIANS STILL RETREAT FROM MUKOEN

Especial Dispatches to the Daily Alaskan Sept continuing Tie They
  burned
 The Japanese very military situation which makes hat the defeat saeous retreat from aoyang of infantry NOtwt standing their ever the rreang cheerful
 STILL. FIGHTING AROUND PORT ARTHUR fromP number of small swthvar NO FIGHTING NEAR MUKDEN Petersburg Sept dispatch Gen. Kuopat dn yesterday says
 fighting operations and the has shown nope erceptble acivi nee g.
 continue bere paired"
 AIEXIEFF RESIGNS Sp3- the east but the emperor given upon accepting the
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
For Picnic Parties

Telephone to Klatt, at Dyea, and he will come after you with his gasoline launch Good trout fishing in Dyea river. One dollar round trip. No par " of less than three taken. 29 lmO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Always In the Lead

The Seattle saloon is always in the lead. It serves the finest free lunch, hot or cold night or day, to be had in the city, with the very best lager beer in the world. Seattle Saloon, corner Of Sixth avenue and State street.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Cottage City Due

The Cottage City had not been re- uorted at 3:3O o'clock at Juneau, but she will probably arrive here during the night.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Ausr WIS at Fairbanks

Deputy Collector Of Customs Andrews of Eagle City, after a short s0jouru in Fairbanks, left for home on the Panama Thursday evening. -Fairbanssl News.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Mascot has NOwIMusIO

The Mascot saloon has just received a large consignment of new music for its popular Victor talking machine. It includes all the latest popular airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Dolphin Due Tomorrow

The Dolphin, of the Alaska Steam- ship company, should arrive from the south tomorrow. She sailed from Vancouver Sunday.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Free Concert Daily

A treeIconcert is givensat'the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. It IS worth hearing.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Big Crowd From Atlin

Thirty passengers arrived at Caribou from Atlin this morning and will be in Skagway On the train tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Wanted

Wanted to buy black sand from gold washings Send 5-pOund sample by eX- press. or write Alfred lhurtell, 42O Milwaukee avenue. Chicago, III. 4t
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
American Tailors Improving

The tailoring establishment of the American Tailors is being repapered, repainted and otherwise improved.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
We Meet All Cuts

The Vienna Bakery wants your bus mess. It gives the very best at the cheapest price. Phone 8.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

The Totem serves the best free lunch In town.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Baths 25 ceurS. Fine porcelain tubs at the Portland Tod riug House. Rooms 25c. soc, -5c and SI. Fifth avenue, OI'- pu,lJe Canadian Bank oi Commerce.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Genuine Pennsylvania anthracite coal. nut size, delivered, S.2 ? per ton. Shaw N Johnson, Moore wharf. ImO
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Oyster cocktails, Olympia or Eastern at the Pack Train restaurant
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
GOOD THINGS TO FAT

There will be au entire change in the menu Gt The Totem Saloon tonight. The lunch will begin at 9 o'clock, and W ilI be the best ever offered in the city
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Ask for Remington typewriter sup plies. Best made. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Leopard velvets and Scotch flannel waistings, at Harrisons'.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
For Sale

Cheap for cash. the HOagland resi- 1epce on 2rd and Main St. Inquire at Mrs. NJ, A. Everst on 4th Ave. -"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Help Wanted

Boy wanted at Kelly's drug store at once. Lt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Wanted

Painters, at Fort Seward, Haines Alaska. Bonnell X Cornell, contrac- tors. q"
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Harrisons' take your old school books on exchange for new ones.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Ftnr free lglal 20, ,he Totem all day and uiEaL.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Best of wines liquors and cigars at the Totem
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13
Piano for Rent

First class piano for, rent. Inquire at this office. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1904-09-13

Stetson hats at Clayson's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
By SEW ELL FORD

May The SAINTS protect US" said Tim. Is It
a-e ve 4re:
20. course am" said Little Req Indignantly
= Yes IA one Of them" and she pointed 10 the
checked Srgh4rn Is II il had been badge.
sc are. B-t what DO yez here. little one"
oh ! come down here Just tgr fun"
Fun. Is II: Us = elaTe kind OF fun. then"
And so !, was But THAI was the best answer
L--e Red could make. Why she was there she
really di5 not know. As q matter Il fact there
several reasons n the -sr place i was forbid len
ind That made = seem some thing like fun - De
there le- easy steal N without being caught.
a.-e- she had learned now. The KEY hung on q nail
h--.ni the retectorv door and she could borrow II
almost any tl-le- OF course. Il was = sin. but she
.aal only 70 put II back again and forget
IN winter the thing was more dl-ncult Then She
had - sip past Old Terry. who tended the fur
-aces- But now Il was summer Neither Old Terry
nor anyone else frec-lented the cellars and The door
was supposed - be locked all the time
Al nrst she had been AFRAID Of the dark. but
Oslcy had urged her until she had
tear there than IN me bg light rooms above Immense
cellars they We're. but Little Red had made many
excursions II them that she had come 10 know every
and angle Of the dark passageways which ex-
-ended not only under the House Of the Good Gray
Mother itself but 70 the extreme limits Of the
grounds
There was something Of the explorers exhiaration
threading these underground WAYS. enctratIng
u --c ---0-'Sl DD----a "l4eIe Ohm hSAl AIleie4
down through the covers Of the coachutes and one
could hear the rnutfed roll Of truck wheels on the
ratlng-stones above. 4 certain sense Of exclusive
possession 70 be had down there where she knew
that the solitude lnsared She came 70 ike sitting
nou0nless IN the dense blackness a half-hour a
time, dong nothing but thnlang-just thinking
about things and wondering why they were 50, It
relief from the bare. empty rooms or the almost
deserted playground where folks could peep through
the tall, iron fence and see how lonely she
For she did get lonely sometimes Al the House Of
the Good GRAY Mother Not during the school term.
Thea there were hundreds Of other girls there were
games and lessons and al The regular routine of life
Bun IN July and August when the hedges and lawns
got brown and dusty when there remained Of all the
hundreds only fororn handful of "lef-overs." when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

after they were gone Il was The standing IDLY about
seeing bags and trunks being packed. hearing dor
rnltarics hummug with excitement and merry good
tyes shouted while above All other noises rose the
exultant ring Of the hone-going chan;
No more biscuits no more buns
No more lessons from the
No, ten DAYS before Little Red had stolen away
from all this and hidden "a corner 81 deserted
classroom where she spent whole forenoon reso-
luteIv counting and rccounung bits 81 crayon IN
chalk box just TO keep back the tears for long ago
Little Red had learned the usclcSsucss OF tears.
But now She herself was going away. She was
gong 10 the home 81 this rcd-iaced woman who had
such kindly eyes. So she ct The useless tears come
and drop on Sister Hclcna's WIDE black sleeves.
Sure now. We muslin CIV. darHn sand Mrs.
Dwvcr It's only dozen blocks away; but II Il be
q change and Il do yc good
As If a change was not the thing for which the soul
Of Little Red yearned desperately, Yet now that II
was al hand she must stay take last look al
the big rooms where she had been so long She must
visit every doruItory. every school-room.
There was the long Of little white cribs. How
well She remembered her FIRST night IN one OF them
the night when she sobted herself sleep because she
had been afraid OF the strange blackrobed low
voiced women who wore white things their heads
She remembered the next morning, too, when the
little girl in the right-hand CRIB had awakened her
with the demand What's your name
She would have gladly told all three OF her names,
lust as she had been taught when she had lived in
home OF her own. but suddenly she caught sight OF
that long row Far up the right and far down 70
the left heads were bobbing and eyes were staring
at her So she put four fingers in her mouth and SAID
nothing al all
oh She Just a little redhead!' Plped shrlll
voice from somewhere.
x
Little Reddv, Little Red" It was repeated
over and over again with chuckles and giggles and
smokers and in all notes of the juvenile treble.
After that it nattered not how often the Sisters
called her by her right name, the Others called H.
Little Red IN distinction from older girl with har
c1ored ike the edge Of the catechism book, who
Big Reddy
Then had ensued for Little Red ages and age IN
which one dav was as another each Unfortunately 7ng
She got up when a bell rang, She dressed and washed
before it rang again She went to breakfast when II
r.n5 a third time She studied. she played she
marched in line she stood up and sat down, al at
the ringing Of bell, and At last She went to sleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

CONE ten feet below street level
- and II the almost night-black
darkness If great cellar was
where Tim Dwyer discovered Little
. Red He had not gone there looking
II hey HIS errand had 10 do with
plumbing and little girl IN blue and
white checked ginghan with TWO
funny rl--4ils hanging down her back
Wa The last thing II The world that
1t had expected 70 see. s. he was
--na.r surprised when the rays Of ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
PASSPORTS FOR AMERICAN JEWS.
Representative Goldfogle Tells of Troubles
Encountered in Visiting Russia
rrRos rEE rRIrrSE BrRElu. ]

Washington. Feb. 1s-Reprc sentative Godfogie
81 New-york to-day explained the Committee
on Foreign Affairs the difficulties experienced by
Jews who attempt 20 enter Russian territory armed
with American passports. After referring 10 a
number OF cases where such passports had been dis
houored simply because the holder was "A Jew. Nj
Goldfogls cited the aun0yances 70 which he was
subjected on a recent trip to Europe From tho
state Department he had procured the necessary
passports and his arrival IN Paris sought out
the Russian Consul General for the purpose OF hav-
Ing them vised so that he might enter Russia
Here his troubles began. and Il only because
he swore himself In as fl were. that. as "A Repre-
sentative ia the American Congress. he per
United 90 continue his Journey
His passports were special IN form. and when
they were presented to the Russian oficial he i'm
mediateIy inquired what were the religious con-
vIctlous Of the bearer. When Informed, he de-
clined TO wise the passports unless assured that
the holder was a banker travelling exclusively on
banking or commercial business. The consul gen
eraI declared that unless this assurance were given
il would bs necessary 10 communicate with his
government. II no objections were then raised. he
would qraut him permit 20 visit Russia for a
limited time. Mr.. Goldfogle insisted on his rights.
but the Russian was obdurate until he realized
that he was preventing a member OF the Congress
Of the United States from crossing the frontier
lie then reluctantly vised the passports making a
special Endorsement that the holder. although a
Jew. was a Representative In Congress
Mr.. Goldfogle declared that to his position alone
was due the courtesy finally accorded and pictured
the practically insurmountable obstacles enCoun-
tered by Jew desiring TO visit Russia II he had not
congress. and to have that fact specified on his
Rebresantative Francis Burton Harrison and ST.
mon Wolf OF New York. also addressed the COM
American passports should be honored abroad
whatever might be the religious convictions or the