davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
CLUBBED TO DEATH
A Former Secretary of Union Who
Returned to Work Is
.s Murdered.
No Arrests Have Been Made-Many
Regiments Now in the
Field.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 25.--James Wen
seal was dubbed to death to-day near the
Grassy Island colliery, within less than a
mile Of where the Thirteenth regiment is
in camp.
Wenseal was formerly secretary of the
Grassy Island local union Of the United
Mine Workers. He returned to work a
few weeks ago. and thereby gained the
enmity of the other members Of the union.
No arrests have been made.
Colonel Waters, commanding the Thir-
teenth regiment sent two companies to
Forest City to-day. Everything was
found to be quiet theree and one company
returned to camp at Olphant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
SCALING HIS LEAD.
BIckman's Lead Over Foster for
Congressional Honors Is Re-
duced to a Paltry Thirty.
In the Seventh District, Bowling
a. Comedies the Nomination
of Volstead.

Seventeen votes of G. B.. Buckman's s
slender majority appear to have melted
away Mistakes were discovered this NOR
ming in the returns from Benton and Nee
ker counties. Benton county only certi-
fed 1877 votes for Foster but the detailed
vote inside gave him 19S. Meeker coun-
tvs vote was found to foot up 957 for
Foster instead of 951. This made a diff
ference of II in Fosters favor, and re-
duced Buckman's majority to 80. E
The canvassing board did not meet this
morning, waiting until a properly drawn
return should be made from Willsin coun-
ty. It is presumed that it will allow these
two errors to be corrected. Mr.. Foster
has filed his written objections to the
votes of various counties.
He objects to the receipt of the returns
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
ALMOST A FIGHT
q. s. Panama Railway Guards Train
.. Colt Gun on 800 In
surgents.
The Insurgents Do Not Wait to See
the Result-Work of the
: # Marines. -s T.. II =.

Washington, Sept. 25.-The navy de-
partment has received the following ca
Diagrams from Commander Mclean of the
Cincinnati: ~. ~ <lss s-...- j..
"Colon, Sept. 25.-Wednesday afternoon
300 insurgents attempted to board a train
about leaving Empire station and cap
ture, Colombian officer who was passen-
ger from Colon to Panama. Marine
Knocked insurgent officer with butt of
musket. Guards trained Colt gun on them
but did not fire as they fed ~
Colon, Sept. 24.-Russell and the com
pany s marines are at railway station and
wharves at Panama; one company Of ma
rines is at Colon. Marines are sharing
duty with sailors, who had been doing
all guard duty. Placed Mason in com
mand Of forces doing duty ashore"
Commander N. F. Mason was sent down
20 Colon to relieve Commander Mclean
of the command Of the Cincinnati. but,
as indicated in the above dispatch he is
to cooperate with him there for a time.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
100000 FIRE Loss.
Big Department Store Filled With
Goods Burned To-day at y
Marshall, MINI. ~
Several Firemen Injured by an Ex-
plosion and Falling Walls
Fires Origin Unknown. -
Special to The Journal.

Marshall Mimi. Sept 25.-Early this
morning fire completely destroyed Baldwin
& Loveridge's department store, with
damage to the Case block adjoining, and
menace to the Messenger block Nothing
was saved from the Baldwin building and
annexes, and they are in ruins. This was
the largest and finest single business
building in the city, and was occupied by
three Masonic bodies on the third floor,
the Odd Fellows hall and Mayor Seward S
law office on the second floor, and the de-
partment store, the largest store in the
city, with annexes in two other buildings
The fire originated in the middle of the
basement, sometime after o'clock. from
a cause unknown. The alarm was given
at Ills, and for an hour and half the
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
60 TO PATAGONIA
German Colonization in That Coun-
trY Is Recommended


Berlin, Sept. 25:-Herr M. Alleman. edi
tor of the Argenttnesche< Tageblatt, which
is the principal German newspaper in
Argentine, has been selected by the Ger
man commercial leaders at Buenos Aires
as delegate to the German colonial con-
gress. Herr Allemann has written views
on German colonization which are at
tracing attention here and which will be-
come the subject Of discussion at the con-
gress.
THE Germans" says Herr Allemann
must go, first, where they can retain
their language and customs. second
where German trade will profit by the
settlement; third, to the country having
the climate most similar to that of Ger
many All these conditions are fulfilled
in Patagonia, which has threefold the area
of Germany and only 1,500 European in
habitants. The Indians are dying out and
Germans going there can remain Ger
mans"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
DUG THROUGH WITH KNIFE
Ed German, JaiI-Breaker In Iowa, Over
hauled After Several Weeks
0f

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Sept. 25.-Ed Cor
man, the Webster county prisoner who
broke jail several weeks ago by cutting
his way through the wall Of the city Jail
with a case knife, was rearrested Wednes-
day at Sheldon, Iowa, and is again lodged
in the county Jail. German was located
by clever detective work on the part OF
Sheriff Olson. He made no resistance
He was accompanied in his escape by a
companion named Laurence, who has not
been heard from. German is under in
dictment for a holdup and for robbing a
peanut stand. Two of his partners, Thorn
as Kinnea and Reed Hopkins, are now
serving terms in the state penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Markle Sees Morqan.

New York, Sept. 25.-John B. Markle
had a talk to-day with J. P. Morgan and
afterward with the presidents Of some of
the coal carrying companies Later he
said that 1T was the cencensus Of opinion
that the increase of violence in the mine
region showed that this was the closing
stage Of the strike and New York need
not fear a winter coal famine.
THE companies are now shipping Is
per cent Of their normal output of COAL"
said Mr. Markle, mo matter what Mitchell
may say. I know~~that one company is
employing at. present 20 per cent of it's
regular force of employees"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
GEN. BOOTHS IRONY
Thrusts at Messiah Pigott and Elijah
Dowie Last Night.
Ne,r FoaE. S,,,, SDeofuz Se,.yio1

Netc Fork Ss.sa Special SeTvics
: London, Sept. 25.-General Booth the
head Of the Salvation Army, made fiery
farewell address last evening at Exeter
hall to great assemblage of Salvationists
before starting on a 25,O00-mile tour of
the United States and Canada Saturday.
He, flung his arms aloft and cried: 1--WE
don't manufacture Messiahs. We are not
equal to the task of growing Elijahs.' -
These thrusts at Pigott, the head Of the
Agapemonites, and Dowie, the head of the
Zionists, were greeted with loud laughter
and cheers. In regard to his own family
General Booth said it was true that one
or two Of his children had fallen from him,
but he added, the Salvation Army does
not belong to the Booth family. He fur
ther said ironically:
II am not the general of the family; I
am general of the army"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
THE CHRISTIAN CONVENTION

Muncie, Ind, Sept. 25..-The American Chris.
tian convention, the national meeting Of the
Christian church inaugurated in 1919, and held
annually since, will take place at Norfolk, Va.
this year. The convention will convene in the
memorial Christian temple Wednesday, Oct.
g. and remain i'll session for one week. The
financial missionary Sunday school,, Christian En-
deavor, educational and publishing departments
of tfi. church work will be thoroughly covered
by the program. Rev. Oliver w. Powers Of Co
lumbus, Ohio. is president, and Rev. i. F. Bur
nett of Muncie Is secretary Of the convention.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
FIFTEEN LUCKY BOYS,

Binghamton N. Y. Sept. 25.-Miss Helen Mil.
ler Gould has decided to try novel experiment.
and reverse the usual order of work among the
slum children Of New York by giving them
an outing in the winter time The outing is to
be a long one and the fifteen lucky urchins who
have been selected from the slums of the netrot-
oils for the experiment Will be adopted for the
winter. Miss Gould has arranged to keep them
at Kirkside, her; Roxbury cottage, and they
will be given the advantages of school.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
CHINESE CARPENTERS STRIKE.

Tamoca, WASH, Sept. 25.-Three thoussnd
Chinese carpenters employed in the great dock
yards at Hongkong struck just before the steam
Many vessels being built and repaired and
the work all of them has been stopped until
the labor difficulties be adjusted The strike
started at the docks of the Whampoa Dock COM
pany, which are the largest in The orient The
men want 65 cents day. They are now receive
ing 90 cents from European firms and 40 cents
from Chinese frlns
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
Bowling Admits Defeat.
SPEAkERSHIP BOOMS
Three More Willing Possibilities Appear
Above the Horizon. =

Three wore WILING POSSIBILITIES Appear
Above the Horizon.
Close on the announcement of J. H.
Burns Of Fillmore as candidate for
speaker Of the next Minnesota house.
comes the rumor Of three other speaker
ship booms It is said that L. c. Steven
son of Hennepin is already candidate
and that L. H. Johnson Is contemplating
becoming candidate. In ST. Paul to-day
it was reported that L. w. Babcock Of
Wadena was also nursing speakership am
bitions.
Hennepin is also likely to have candi-
date for chief clerk Of the house in John
T. Jones, reading clerk Of the last house.
julius Schmahl is already an active candi-
date for reelection to the same position.
S, "A. Langun, secretary of the last SEN
ate, IS also candidate for re- election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
( Z Ss = - -
TANGIBLE GOOD
IS HOPED FOR
Those Who Attended Pronounce the
Employer and Employe Confer
= ence a Decided Success.
There Has Been Most Valuable In
terchange Of Ideas if g.,
Nothing Else.
Final Session Held To-day-Form Of
Permanent Organization En-
I, trusted to Committee.

Although the business men of Mime
apolis have taken little apparent interest
in sessions. of the national conference OF
Employer and Employe, which completed
has been a. decided success. 1T has
brought to the city a group Of prominent
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
PROFESSIONAL THIEVES

Four Who Had Planned to Rob Crowds
Attracted by the President Are
Gathered In.
La Crosse, Wis. Sept 25.-Four pro-
fessfonal pickpockets giving the names Of
John Slack. James T. Hammond, James
Fay and Howard Clay. were arrested by
the police here to-day. They came here
from Baraboo yesterday and have been
following up fairs on the proposed route
of President Roosevelt. Several persons
IN La Crosse had pocketbooks stolen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
TWO Hundred Cars of Goa, HandIed

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 25.-+The big
breaker at Williamstown was operated
yesterday and over 200 cars of coal were
handled. No interference was ATTEMPTED
by the strikers. The breaker at Lykens
VIII be started tomorrow to run out the
coal mined this week. Both buildings
will be strongly guarded. There are over
$50 men at work in the mines in the Ly-
ken region, which is in the lower end of
Schuylkill county.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
. TAC0MA'S HEAVY LOSS
Wheeler & Osgood's Sash and Door
Plant in Ruins,

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 25.-Fire this
morning, early, entirely destroyed Wheeler
& Osgood's immense sash and door plant,
The loss will be very heavy
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
A SUMMER ENGAGEMENT.
PHILADELPHIA BuIlitin.

'"Was their engagement happy one?''
"Oh, yes, very! They each married
somebody else. /"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25

from Benton county on the ground that
the county auditor only certified totals,
and not the detailed vote. He claims that
instead of 25S for Buckman and 1877 for
Foster, Buckman got less than 250 and
Foster more than 200.
for the same reason, and claims that in
stead of 7S9 for Buckman and 1926 for
Foster, the county cast 760> for Buchanan
and 334 for Foster.
He claims an error in the Crow Wing
county footings, by which Buchanan should
get 946 instead of $50, and Foster 3S7 in
stead of 1884.
He objects to the receipt of Cass county
returns because they lack the auditors
seal.
He objects to counting the votes in
Leech township, Cass county, claiming
that fifty-three Indians voted there illi-
gally. He also wants the village Of Wal
ker thrown out claiming that seventy-s1
indian votes were cast there for Buckman
The board will meet tomorrow at II
a. m. to take final action, and will ther
pass upon Fosters objections. The board
declines to go behind the returns Foster
says that if the decision is against him he
will contest
Bowling Admits Defeat.
Everything is lovely in the seventh dis
trict once more. NJ. J. Bowling and A.
j. Volstead got together yesterday after
| noon and made up. Mr.. Bowling an
nounced that he had thrown up the
| sponge, would not contest, and would
| heartily support Mr.. Volstead. This took
a great load off the mind Of the Granite
Falls man, and dispelled the clouds that
| lowered over the seventh Bowling and
Volstead both left for home last evening,
and in diplomatic language, 1.-The incident
is closed" .2.. :. .lcs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25

Continued on Poge SIX.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-09-25
A BAD EGG

A BAD EGG
Humpty Dumpty sat on wall; e.
Humpty Dumpty had great fall
But no matter how far he may fall nor how fiat,
No tumble can fracture the nerve of Old Platt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine 1t in
Scranton.

People are some times slow to recog-
nize true merit and they cannot be
blamed, for so many in the past have
been humbugged. The experience of
hundreds of Scranton residents ex-
pressed publicly through newspapers
and other sources, places Doan's Kid
ney Pills on firm foundation.
Mr. A. l.. Bryant of 1884 Washington
avenue, bricklayer by trade, says: II
suffered all kinds of pain across my
back both day and night, for eighteen
years, and 1 tried all kinds of kidney
medicines and got very little OF no re-
lief. / had about made UP my mind
that my case could not be cured when
1 read about people living right here
in Scranton who were cured by Doan's
Kidney Pills. This induced me to get
them at Matthews Bros drug store,
and before 1 had used one box l saw
that they were helping me. The pain
in my back was not so severe, and 1
was feeling better otherwise. l used
six or seven boxes and they gave me
more comfort and relief than 1 exper-
fenced for years"
For sale by all dealers price, 80 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y, sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
T. TUNkHANNOCk.
ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, Sept 1.-THE safes and
other fixtures to be placed in the new
Citizens National bank are expected to
arrive daily.
Quite a number of people from this
place will attend the fair at Montrose
this week.
William I<imer and wife, of South
Montrose, We're calling on friends at this
place on Tuesday.
Andrew p Bedford, of Scranton, was
calling on friends here on Tuesday.
! Miss Gertrude Resigue, of Susque-
hanna. is the guest of Dr.. and Mrs. A.
Woodward, on Second street.
=AHfed Shoemaker. of Wilkes Barre,
who has been the guest of friends in
town returned home on Monday
Miss Mary Adams, OF West Nicholson,
was visiting friends at this place on
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. f.. II. Metcalf and daughters,
Misses Marion and Eleanor, visited
friends at Wilkes-Barre on Monday and
Tuesday.
The foundation for the new hotel, on
the lot formerly occupied by the old
Packer house, is nearly laid, and work
will soon be commenced on the super
structure.
The sale of the Frear law library and
Office. fixtures on Saturday was well
attended and the prices brought were
good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
furnished home at Tunk-
hammock.
MONTROsE.
speclal TO the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Sept. 17.-Eben C.. Flumer-
felt, who holds position In the scran-
ton Correspondence school, arrived In
this place Saturday on a two weeks va
cation, and after spending Sunday as
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. r. Flumerfelt, left on Monday for
Dunraven. N. Y, where he will spend
several days hunting In that region.
which abounds with game.
James Morris, jr, of BinghamtOn. re-
turned Wednesday evening to that place
after spending several days in town.
Miss Louise Bunnell leaves Friday for
New York city, where she will resume
her studies in art.
Miss Hattie Bruno. of Scranton, was n
guest over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Smith.
A masquerade ball>was given by the
young people of the town in Village
hall, Tuesday evening.
The clerks defeated the printers in
ball game on the grounds in this place
last Monday afternoon by score OF
32-1S. Eros were numerous on both
sides and were the cause Of much merri-
ment to the spectators. The game,
WHICH WHS played lOG tle VI thS
Montrose Athletic association, netted
that association over ten dollars.
Mrs. b. T.. Bedell and son. ernest. of
Scranton, have been the guests of Mrs.
Bedell's sister, Mrs. S. l.. Flumerfelt,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Ellsworth. of
Susquehanna, have been guests of rela-
tives in this place the past few days.
Harry Frlnk, of Dunmore, has been
the guest of his parents for few days.
A. f. Kinney and family left Sunday
for Philaphelphia, where they will In
the future reside.
Rev. w. S. Stiles, Of Wyoming, ic-
cupied the Presbyterian pulpit last
Sunday.
u. p. Pope received a quantity of
washery pea coal the first of the week
and although of poor quality, was very
quickly disposed of at $420 per ton.
Sunday, Sept. 2s. has been announced
as the rally day for the children of the
Presbyterian church Sunday school.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Factoryville, Sept. 17.-Wednesday,
September TO- was a most beautiful day
and some of the descendants of j. G.
Capwell and wife and of the late Daniel
II. and Sarah Capwell spent the day
very pleasantly at the home of Mrs.
Hattie, widow of the late Joseph Alison
Capwell A bountiful dinner was served
and the afternoon was spent in renew
ing acquaintance and walking over the
old farm, where nearly all the older
ones had spent their childhood days.
1t was impossible for some members of
the family to be present, but we trust
they will put forth an extra effort to
attend next year. Among the absent
ones was w. Fl. Capwell, of Dallas,
who. with his wife. is enjoying west
ern trip, and spent that very day with
an aunt. Mrs. Almeda Capwell Castle,
of Cheyenne, Wyo. Those present were
Rev. and Mrs. j. N. See, Mr. and Mrs.
James Wrigley, daughters Celia and
Thirzah sons Arthur and Clarence, and
grandson Robert Gardner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Seamans and daughter
May and sons Carl and John, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin w. Capwell and daughters
Ina and Bessie, Mrs. Hattie Capwell
and daughter Helena and sons Howard,
Maxwell Joseph, Earl and Norman,
and Mrs. Archibald A. Brown, of Fac
toryville; Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Capwell
and daughters Flossie, Bonnita and
Marion, of Forest City; Mr.. John Niver
Capwell, Mrs. w. F. Capwell and
daughter Mary, of Scranton: Mr.. and
Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. Courtney
Snyder and daughter Alpha, and Mrs.
Helen Niver. of Nicholson.
Surely Factoryville can consider itself
fortunate in securing for Friday even
ing. September 10, that most popular
and entertaining lecturer, Mr.. r. S.
Seeds. To many of us, and especially
those who have attended the farmers
institutes, Mr.. Seeds needs no introduce
ton. To hold the attention of an au-
dience. already fatigued by solid day
of institute work. is no small task; vet
Mr.. Seeds is easily equal to the occa-
sion. His keen wit and touching pathos
gives him complete control of his au-
dience, while through all there is a
deep undercurrent Of good sound COM
mon sense, showing him to be close
observer and logical reasoner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
HONEsDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton tribune.
Honesdale, Sept. 17.-The annual en-
Vertainment and ball of Protective En-
Eine company will be held in the
Armory, Oct. IL.
Louis j. Russell in the "Middleman"
will be the attraction at the Opera
house, Sept. "a, fair week.
Six marriage licenses were granted on
Monday by Pronthonotary w. G.. Gay
lord.
Miss Bertha, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Olsen, and George A. Nc
Intirc, of Schenectady, N. Y. were mar
ried by Rev. II. A. Behrens on Tuesday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. McIntire left by
the 1l.30 Delaware and Hudson train
for their new home in Schenectady.
The primaries will be held ON Satur-
day for the Republican convention to
be held on Monday next. From present
indications there will be an abundance
of candidates for the several offices to
be filed. Evidently this is to be Re-
publican year in little Wayne, as she
will face the campaign with unbroken
ranks.
The excellent races promised for the
Wayne county fair next week Is suf-
flcient to draw IL large crowd, in addi-
tlOlL' however are tne lolioWiiiS Spe''"'
ATTRACTIONS: Toledo Comedy Contor-
tfonists" "Robin Comedy Jugglers.'
Cycle Whrl," COMEDY Bicycle Act
and the "Guideless Wonder, King L."
the greatest specimen of equine intelli-
gence ever exhibited in this place
without rider. driver or running mate.
The attraction may be seen each day
of fhe fair. Races will take place on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday for
purses amounting to 5000. The associa-
ton are better than ever before pre-
pared. for the pleasure and comfort of
the crowd.
Miss Bertha Fuerth has resigned her
position as stenographer and type
writer for the National Elevator COM
pany.
Mr.. Fred Schissler, of the Delaware
and Hudson freight office is enjoying a
two weeks vacation. He will attend
the Oneonta fair.
A new drug store will soon be in
operation in the Mayhem building on
Main street.
Mr.. Loren Gale, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
has been the guest of Honesdale friends
the past few days.
Rev. Mr.. Chaffee, of Carbondale, and
Rev. G. A. Place. of the Honesdale
Methodist church. will exchange pulpits
next Sunday.
Edwin B. Galloway, of Honesdale. is
the new local agent for the New York
Life Insurance company.
Honesdale is to have another glass
cutting shop in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
AVOCA.

Mrs. James Ralph left Tuesday even
ing for South. Dakota, where she will
reside permanently.
Theresa, the eight year-od daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. 4. j. O'Malley was
bitten by large dog on Saturday even
ing. The wound was cauterized and is
healing nicely.
Mrs. Argus Howell is visiting friends
In Orange.
Martin King and Harry Reap, left
yesterday to resume their studies at st.
Michaels college, Toronto.
The Avoca base ball team defeated
the Wyoming team Tuesday. Score IA
"a.
Mrs. George Laverick spent Sunday
with friends in Luzerne.
Louis Druffner, of Philadelphia is the
guest Of his cousin, Miss Nettie Druff-
ner
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-18
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Schedule In Effect June I6, 1892,
Trains leave Scranton-63S a. m, week
days. through ycstibue train from
Wilkes Barre. Pullman buffet parlor Cur
and coaches to Philadelphia. via Potts
VILE: stops at principal intermediate sta
tions. Also connects for Sunbury. flar-
risburg Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pitisburg and the West.
a.47 Il. m. week days. for S'lnbury. lIar-
rishurg Philadelphia, Baltimore. Wash
ington and Pittshurg and the West,
1.l2 p. M. week days 'SundHys. Los y.
M. for Sunhury. Harrisburg, Philadal-,
phia. Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
39S D. M. week days. through vcstibnlo
train from Wilkes Barre. Pullman buffnt
paror car and coaches to PHILADELPHIA via
Pottsvile. Stops at principal intcrmcdl-
ate stations.
Ia p. m, week days. for I!azlcton. sun
bury. Harrisburg. Philadelphia and Pitts
j. u. Tn'TCHI INSON Gen. Mgr
j. b. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.