davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
Roads 10 Be Cut Through Part OF the
Territory Ceded TO Americans, and
Military and Police Increased.
vENEzUELANs NOT ASLEEP
PURCHASING MODERN ARMAMENT IN
VIEW OF POSSIBLE TROUBLE
Views OF Counsel for the Americas
say-The situation serfous-

LONDON, oct. 1s-The st. James Ca
zette. this afternoon. made some highly
important and sensational statements re-
garding Venezuela. which seem TO show
that the dispute between that republic
ana Great Britain has assumed a very
grave aspect 1t says that since the
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain assumed
Office as Secretary of State for the Col
ones, he has paid close personal atten-
ton to the question of the relations be-
tween Great Britain and Venezuela. and
that he has taken the initiatory I'm direct
ing in part the administration of the af-
fairs of the British colony OF Guiana, ad-
joining Venezuela. Mr.. Chamberlain's
hand. 1t appears. has been felt I'm the
local executive council, and the 81. James
Gazette adds: I'VE are now enabled TO
give the tenor of remarkable dispatch.
in which is outlined the imperial policy
towards the colonies. The document is OF
much Importance. inasmuch as II was fol-
lowed by cabled instructions from Mr..
Chamberlain 10 the Governor OF British
Guiana, Sir Charles Cameron Lees. X c.
W. G.. to obtain, without delay. q vote
for the provision of two Maxim guns, one
of which Is TO be stationed at Uruan. or
elsewhere along the frontier, where the
Venezuelans may attempt to cross The
mere fact that Mr.. Chamberlain cabled
instructions for the defense OF the frontier
in this manner is positive proof that the
imperial government will not tolerate =
repetition OF the Uruan incident. and thak
It intends to hold the frontier within
the Schomburg line, by force IL neces-
sary. In this dispatch Mr.. Chamberlain
advocates fostering gold mining. ana
urges the cutting Of a road from the
upper Barima river TO Cuyuni. pointing
out its Importance from military point
of view, ass it would enable the govern
ment TO keep more closely in touch with
the frontier. and repel attempts at yene-
zuelan aggression. adding that in view OF
the possibly early and rapid expansion OF
gold mining ii will be necessary to pro-
vide adequately for the protection OF the
northwest district, and recommending an
increase in the number of military and
police, as well as the erection OF barracks
on the frontier"
Sir Charles Cameron r. Lees. Governor
OF British Guiana, has been summoned TO
London to confer with Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. Secretary of State for the
Colonies, on Venezuela affairs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
WILL HE. GO TO WAR?
MISS CoNsuELO vANDERBILT'S FL
ANCE .INsuLTED, AT NEW YORK.
His DuIxeship Was Wheeling Too Fast
and n Bold Policeman Nabbed HIM
and Took Him To the Station.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The blotter of the
MacGowan's Pass Tavern subpolice station
in Central Park bore this entry to-day:
"Arrested by officer Michael ]. sweeney,
Duke of Marlborough twenty-three years
old; resident of England; no occupation;
single: temporary residence, Plaza Hotel.
Charge. violation of park ordinance. Rep
rirnanded and discharged by roundsman
Ryan"
Thus. briefly and officially, is recorded the
arrest to-day OF the young Duke or Mari
borough who is TO wed Miss Consuelo VAN
derbilt. There is an ordinance which Tor
bids wheelman from riding faster than
eight miles an hour in the park or from
coasting down hill The Duke did not
know this, and when he swung his feet
over the handle bar and went sliding down
the road to e-hundred-and-fourth street
officer Sweeney gave chase, overhauled the
young nobleman and informed him that he
was under arrest. Said the Duke
Z This is an outrage am the Duke OF
Marlborough. How dare you insult me in
this unwarranted manner?'
officer Sweeney thought the young man
was imposing on him, and hippantiy re-
piled.
'T don't give - who you are"
The Duke exhibited his card. but was
compelled to accompany the officer to the
station, which ne did under protest. He
said that he was ignorant of the law, and
offered to pay any fine that might be inn
posed After hearing both sides of the
case roundsman Ryan told the Duke that
he had been clearly guilty Of violating one
of the parks most stringent rules, and,
with a few words OF caution, released him
from custody. The Duke refused to be in
terviewed tonight, but his secretary said
that he regarded the proceedings as gross
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
DEPUTIES IN A HUFF
THOUGHT THEY HAD BEEN SLIGHT
ED ny THE HOUSE OF BISHOPS.
Hot Debate Probable Over the Crea-
ti0n Of slissionary Jurisdiction of
Kfoto-The Papal Decree.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 1s.-This is st.
Lule's day and holy communion was cele-
brated at Gethsemane Church before the
two houses OF the triennial Episcopal con-
vention began their sessions by Bishop
Whitehead, Of Pittsburg; Rev. W. w. Bat
tershall. of Albany. and Bishop McKim, of
Toxic. In the House OF Deputies, Dean
Hoffman presented the report Of the COM
mittee on conservation OF the bishops,
recommending that the house concur I'm the
nomination OF Peter ]. Rowe, Of Sault Ste.
Marie. to be Bishop Of Alaska He reported
that there was some slight irregularity In
the message announcing the nomination Of
Rev. j. NJ. Francis to be Bishop Of Kioto,
Japan, and report could be made on
II. The House Of Bishops voted to recall
the message TO the deputies announcing
the creation OF the missionary Jurisdiction
OF Kioto. Japan, for the purpose OF insert
ing the words. ''the House OF Deputies
concurrine." The bishops were not prompt
enough. however, for the deputies voted
to return the message on the ground that
1T had no evidence that such a missionary
jurisdiction had been legally erected. This
presages hot debate. The deputies are
jealous Of their prerogatives and do not
relish the actions OF the bishops in going
ahead with the nomination or bishop be-
fore the deputies had concurred. The
special order of the day. the Swedish
orders, was indefinitely postponed.
The House OF Deputies spent most of the
afternoon in secret session discussing the
question Of setting apart the northern
portion Of Minnesota as a missionary dis
trict. The Minnesota delegation made some
elaborate explanations and the deputies by
an almost unanimous vote decided to con-
cur with the bishops, In granting Minne-
a resolution introduced by Bradford Prince.
OF New Mexico. providing that I'm the
future the word Jesus shall not be used in
was little discussion over this. many of
the deputies thinking that some liberty
should be given In this direction. The de-
bate was still at the hour of adjourn
ment-
The bishops spent some time discussing
the canon on marriage and divorce. but
reached no conclusion. They agreed to set
aside the western part OF North Carolina
as missionary territory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

Trouble Probable I'm the Disputes
Terrftory-The American COncession

Trouble Probable I'm the Disputed
Terrftory-The American COncessfon.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-That the Venezue-
Ian question is approaching an acute stage.
with possibilities Of resistance by the South
American government to British aggression.
was signifed by disclosures made I'm New
York to-day on the best authority. Tho
government of Venezuela is providing IT.
self with modern armament. and among
other supplies has ordered ten Improved
Maxim guns from the British firm which
manufactures them. The order was placed
through New York firm, and the English
house.. 1t is supposed. does not Anow the
destination Of the goods. At tho same time
the syndicate of United Slater capitalists
which has secured concessions OF the Ven
ezuelan gold lands claimed by Great Brit
ain Is preparing to send a large force Of
prospectors, miners and workmen into the
field.
William n. Sanford counsel for the 0rin-
oco company, the American syndicate. made
plain to-day the position assumed by the
Orinoco company. The company" said he,
proposes to work it's concessions without
delay. 1t VIII send prospectors along the
line OF the Imataca mountains. whose foot
hills are supposed TO be rich with gold
mines. That territory is. OF course. In the
company's concessions. and has always been
marked sc on the map. But now that there
is prospect or gold there Great Britain
claims it. Arrangements are being made 70
send our men there to develop the COM
pany's concessions there-not with any in
tent TO start a controversy. but to assert
the company's rights. Besides the mines
there are other properties in the conces-
sions awaiting development
sGreat Britain refers TO the SchomberG
line, but the fact is she has gone beyond
that. This line Is purely imaginary. Sir
Robert schomberg visited Venezuela in 191o.
and, starting at Point Barima, merely drew
a line southwark on the map. The Neno~
zuelan government has conclusive evidences
that he made 10 survey. In 1850 Great
Britain asserted that IL had no intention
to occupy or usurp disputed territory. 20
matters went until 1856. In that year. rich
gold fields, now yielding 100000 year.
were discovered west of the Schomberg
line between the Guayama and Paraman
rivers. They are known as the Barima gold
fields and are from fifty TO sixty miles west
of the schomherg line. Nevertheless.
Great Britain promptly stepped in
and claimed that territory. And
so she has gone on since. claiming land
wherever gold has been discovered. The
Orinoco company claims those gold fields a.
being I'm its concessions and proposes -
stand mp for its perfectly clear title -
them"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
w. F. VI. s. Elects Officers.
naciaI To the INDIANAPOLIS Journal

COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The Women's
Foreign Missionary Society have been hold
ing their district convention here for the
last three days A large number of visiting
women have been in attendance. The session
was taken up with hearing the reports of
the officials and listening to papers from
those prominent IN the missionary work.
The election of officers resulted as follows:
President Miss Gertrude Spangler, Utica,
Ind; vice presidents, Mrs. u. l.. curtin, Co.
lumbus: Mrs. b. w. Cooper, North Vernon;
Mrs Josie Vermillian, Brownstown; corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Frank Coats. Co
lumbus; recording secretary, Mrs. .. ;.
Guenney Seymour; treasurer, Mrs. Jennie
Bean Charleston; delegate TO next branch
meeting at Danville, ILL.,, Mrs. G. a. Curtis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-The Grand
Council of the Mystic Shrine elected the
following officers: John c. Jones. Chicago,
grand potentate; James II. Lewis; New
er. Sacramento, chief rabban; Robert II.
Huchless. New York assistant grand rab-
ban; w. r. Morris. Minneapolis. grand high
more Oriental guide; w. T. Floyd Indian
apolis, Ind, grand treasurer: ID. F. Henlee.
Washington, grand corresponding recorder;
Thomas W. Logan, Kansas City, No., grand
recorder: r. NJ Shook, Cleveland. o., grand
orator; Spencer III. Gilmore, Providence,
grand prelate; Josiah +. Scott. Chatham,
Ont. grand marshal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
UNION VETERAN LEGIo |.


BUFFALO. Oct. B.--At to-day's session
OF the National Encampment or the Union
Veteran Legion Col. George c. James. OF
Encampment No. l2. Cincinnati. was unani-
mousiy elected commander 20 succeed Gen.
James Tanner. DIR. Clarence c. Smith. OF
philadelphia. was elected surgeon-general: :
~. r. Kramer. OF New York. quartermas-
ter-generol. and Thomas Mckinley OF
Peuuoylyania. junior vice commander The
above o11cers. Including Senior Vice Com
mnnder Xorcrc<s and Chaplain-in-chief
0uuke, who were elected yesterday were
ln1<nIle6- and the National Encanpment
- = & nee; &c : second Wednesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

BUFFALO, Oct. 1s.-Dr. Abbie ]. Seymour.
distinguished woman physician, and
well-known artist, deliberately took her
own life last night by throwing herself in
front of a fast West Shore train near the
water works station. She had been COM
pelled TO use crutches since last spring.
when she suffered an accident to the nerves
OF her hip while attending the Post Grad
uate Medical College. at Chicago. This af-
succumbed to nelancholia. She leaves
sister in Chicago, Mrs. Norris Gynne and
stepmother and another sister in New
York. She was born In Batavia, " Y, for
ty-two years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

OTTAWA, Kan, Oct. 1S.-Tn q runaway
to-day five persons were. dangerously in
frightened by hand-car 1t ran half a
mile colliding With tree and throwing the
occupants of the wagon out. Mrs. d. S.
Clapper and small babe were severely cut.
Mrs. Rosa Kalbraugh. OF Gardner, was bad
ly injured in the loins and back. Mrs. c.
Ross. of Douglass county. was hurt in the
iosis and spine spine sn sne also also received severe
we're cut on the head. and concussion OF
the brain resulted. All had been In attend
ance at Dunkard convention
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
African missionary Dying.

Spscial to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARAMOUNT. Ind, Oct. 1S.-Rev. Jonn-
son, an African missionary, Is very low
in this city with a peculiar disease. He
has for the past five years been mis-
sionary in central Africa, returning from
there in June. He came here the nrst
of the week to attend the Wesleyan con-
ference now in session. When he arrived
in this country he was broken down. In
health and seemed to improve none dur,
with hema tura, or African fever, at the
home of Isaac Elliott, in this city. The
disease is entirely unknown In this coun-
try. While not in immediate danger MS
recovery is doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MUNcIE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The Muncie dis
trict annual convention OF the woman's
Foreign Missionary Society of the NJ. Z.
Church has closed at McCordsville. The
address of welcome was made by Mrs.
w. +. Helms. and was responded to by
Mrs. Lena Osborne, of Albany. District
President Mrs. NJ. A; Ruley. of Eaton,
by Mrs J. Fred. of New Burlington, Mrs.
Allie Hanna, OF Selma, and Mrs. NJ. +.
Mcclure of Anderson Mrs. ]. G.. Dor
win gave a recitation, .In His Name"
Mrs. /. r. Hartman, conference secretary,
gave an account Of the Eue Claire (Wis)
meeting The reports showed two new
auxiliaries. Mrs. q. n. Eldridge, of An
derson. conducted conservation services.
The event of the meeting was an adj
dress by Miss May 5. Danforth, mission
ary from japan. In five years she. wit
messed riots, famine, pestilence and six
months of earthquake. The next meeting
will be held in Summitville.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
missionary Women Adjourn.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELwOOD. Ind, Oct. 1s.-The annual con-
vention of the NJ. f. Women's Foreign Mis-
sfonary Society, of this distEict. closed to-
night after one of the most successful con-
ventions ever held. Miss May Danforth. a
returned missionary, from Japan, deliy-
cred a rousing address to-day and left
for her home. at .Coldbrook. n. n; to-
night. The convention selected the follow
ing officers for the next year: President,
Mrs. s. Hines. Noblesville; vice presidents
Mrs. ID. c. woolpert, Upton. and Mrs
DIR. Millikin, Elwood; corresponding secre-
tarv Mrs w. $. Burch, Kokomo: record
ing secretary, Mrs. II. G. Reig. Upton; (;
treasurer Mrs. j. III. Stone, Kokomo. Next
convention will be held at Greentown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-At the British
embassy there was much interest evinced
IN the action Of Minister Chamberlain on
the Venezuelan boundary question. a. en-
nounced BY the Sc. James 0a1ctte- Ih>
embassy was without oflc1al adviceo. GyR-
ever. and Il was thought that ony ~ g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
INDIANAPOLIS

Steck; recording secretary, Miss Bette
Kohnhurst, all OF Louisville: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. William Sigmund, Colum-
bus. Ind; treasurer, Mrs. William Guard
Edinburg, Ind. The convention will meet In
Nashville with the synod next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

lSltxt Crown aud Bridge Workers. Fine Arfih cia
Teeth. y atIese Exfracting with Cocaine. Gas oe
Snelized Air Ladies' eutrsnce lround noorh Donk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19
viii Meet i'm Toledo Next Year.

BROOKLYN. Oct. 1s.TThe American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions concluded it's labors to-day after a
session of four days, and adjourned to
meet in Toledo the first TUESDAY in octo-
her 1896.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct 1&--dorris Schoen-
holx. the convicted tirebug. was to-day SEN
He bfoke down and was led from the court
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

Regular spondence of the Democratic Ndvo-
cate
New YORK, February g. 1875.
Perforated materials have a prominent
position among Spring and Summer impor-
tations. Light woods and silks continue
the coveted open-work patterns, but 1t Is
in fine cottons that they are seen in great
est numbers and not infrequenrly form a
net work throughout the entire breadth.
Effective STYLES show diagonal lines Of small
perforations that cross each other, while
skirts and founcing> display great
variety of embroidery designs by far the
larger proportion beiu. in wheel patterns.
CREPoNS.
however. take the lead over all other dress
Foods and are therefore brought out IN
solid shades. effective mixtures. Oriental
and otherwise. and in lovely iardiniere aud
Pompadour sprays and kindred floral pat
terms. The chief demand after all. never
theless, Is for black crepon that made into
skirts will be the tome required Ia bring on,
fancy colored corsage> of silk or chiffon.
The run upon them l. immense. and some
times sleeves viii be of solid colored crepon
to match the skirt. the corsage. m,ly. be
inc Of contrasting fabric
BLACK SKIRTS
were never in such favor and for general
wear. those Of serge. especially the vide
vale. viii be extensively worn with Jack
cts 10 match or indepedcnt waist, of cotton
or silk OF course there i, complement
Of LIGHT mixed woolS aud very small check,
for entire suits. will he stylish Bat the
great run of the season Is un crcpous
whether of cotton. silk or wool and IN
black or dark ,ulid shades they will be-
worn for travelling o. an unusual extent
Black silk skirts are likewise extremely
popular and among a>Sorments Ut ready
made skirts that are now "a part Of the
stock in leading stores. those Of black bro-
cade in small patterns have an important
position skirts seen in
LEADING woRKRooN>
are still quite plain in front and con the
sides. having the fullne-, ma~>ed a, the
back and gathers are now often used IN
preference to plaits. this being the rule re
garJiins thin fabrics. which al>p are cat
much wider than those IF heavier goods
The latter do not usually run more than
four and half yards, being much gnrsd
to give the required fare al the foo,. while
thin goods often measure seven and half
wards. Flounce> are often seen on thin
skirts bat those IT silk or w"al remain
almost always plain and il may be added
that in the workrooms just mentioned.
erea, use Is made of Clark Mile End
cotton as a substitute for sewing six be-
cause it comes nearest in elasticity ,mouth-
ness and strength
MILLINERY
The new bonnet, and hats are wide.
comparatively, and So trimmed a. Ia give
additional breadth For this purpose
stretched out wing, are most effective and
since feathers are warm for summer they
are constantly made If spangles in various
colors and these together with liberal
employment of jei impart a very brilliant
effect Colors also are unusually bright
and employed in daring mixtures. single
roses being >ct about To give breadth and
yiolets A. well. Some high trimmings
nevertheless. are noticeable and CREST
preponderance 81 fancy straws
LUCY CARTER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
New YRks Great Fur Merchant

G. G. Shayne was born in 1874. at
Galway Village, Saratoga county. New
York State and received his education at
the local institutions At nineteen wears
Of age he entered the fur business. thus
laying a foundation for the great success
which he has achieved BY middle life.
The energy. intelligence and above all,
entire good faith which characterize him.
would have won him success however. in
any line Of life in which he had embark
ed and that his abilities are manifested in
other directions than business. l. shown b.
tho high positions offered him in public life
Always active in politics. his nomination
has been sought for Congress. Mayor Of
New York and other equally responsible
Offices but from conscientious scruples he
has steadily declined them, believing that
a man should not undertake duties to which
he cannot devote his entire time and this
Of course would be Incompatible with the
constant attention needed to maintain a
colossal establishment up to the highest
standard
Abroad as at home, Mr. Shayne Is a
favorite guest at dinners given by promi-
nent men and an after dinner speech Is
always looked forward to with agreeable
anticipations, since he Is a ready, foreible
and piquant speaker On such occasions,
doubtless his commanding presence il an
aid to language. for the reason that he Is q
fine looking man. over six feet high, forty
eight inches chest measure and weighing
two hundred and fifty pounds.
He is the recognized leading fur mer-
chant in the United States; an expert
Judge Of furs and probably has more
thorough knowledge of the trade than any
other man in the world He Is Presidenr
Of the Manufacturing Funiers Association
Director in several Insurance Companies, ;
member of the Chamber Of Commerce anc
the Board Of Trade, and is also member
IF several prominent social clubs. Alto
gether he is a man Of affairs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09
auetrp.
A VALENTINE.


BY JESSIE X. TAYLOR.
What would l send You,
Oh! friend of mine"
clusters of blossoms
To smile and shine:
PanSieS to gladden.,
Roses to bless;
Lilies to bend i'm
Their fHil lovlireSS.
But SnOwdrifts have hidden
All beauty away.
Not smiles in the country
This winter day
Everything waiting
To smile by and by;
When summers returning
With blue sunny sky.
But. dear. ! can never
Forget You, You know
When winter is frowning
And chilly winds blow
30 am sending,
Dear heart, 10 yOu
Wishes most tender
And love most true.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-02-09

un sunday trains will leave Hillcn station al $50
ana % - p M Westminster HIP a. m 4lG p.
m arriving al Union Bridge at li.4i a. m. and 10
o. Boo. Leaves BrurrylNc at 6--f q. m. and Union
Bridge at 6.ib o. and lo5 p m, Westminster 80
"a. m. ana ass. p IN, arriving az Hilleu station AT
HI a. IN. ami 6l5 u. M.
Frederick Division PENNSYLVANIA L. 4. DAILY cN-
ctUt sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile 90 a4pam and so 2. N. Trains for fancy
town, little>toWn and Columbia leave Bruceville
70 60 a. m, ami o p. m,
Through Trains for Hanover and Gettysburg ami
point, eH Baltimore and Harrisburg Division leave
Eaitimarc daily. except sunday. at ID IN. and
$50 g. IN Through ears for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave Baltimore also daily. except
SUNDAY Ht lN.i7 a. IL.
Passengers for and from Cherry Run Williams
Inrt, T. \. and intermediate points, from and FOR
stations cast ui uaEvr>towu change az HagerSlown.
ENlNUTSEURG RAILROAD.
Daily except Suuday-TBlius east will leave En-
mit-bUrg AT 30 and lu0oa m. and 30 and AS p.
m arriving at Bocky Ridge nj $50 ard 1919 4. N.
aud .--' ana 3.I5 p. m Trains west will leave
Eugky Ridge ar 81 and lat7 IN. and al and 90
D. u., arriving at EmmI>burg $50 and ll.U7 u. N,
and Ion ami g. ~ D. m.
DulsrS f1F baggage calls can bc LEFT at Ticket
Gripe Np gI1 East Baltimore street Baltimore
J. NJ HOOD. General Manager.
cells b H. GRI>WOLp. t=cn'L Passenger Agent