OCR Text |
Show I i fCUASSOCUTED PRESS UTAH fflMEl FORECAST SERVICE. IEIECRAPUIC FAIR WEDNESDAY AN3 TKERSDAY hamwwmww tJUmnrr OGDEN VOL. L NO. 279. CITY. UTAH, WEDNESDAY PRICE FIVE CENTS OCTOBER 5. 1904. MORNING. HILL MAKES A PAYNE DIED EAST NIGHT Surrounded by Devoted Wife and Others, He Ended This Li e at 6:10 Last Evening-Presid- ent Roosevelt His Last Caller. C. 4. Henry Oct. Washington, al of the UnitPayne, Postmaster-Genered States, a member of the National Republican committee, a stalwart of hla home party, with the history of whkh In hla home state and nationally, ha bad been Identified for many years,u died at hla apartmenta at the Arllng-lohotel at 4:10 oclock tonight, aged years- - jjr. payna had been In poor health for at least two years, but hla last days, an covered only seven attack of heart trouble last week precipitating the end ut a time, after a mt, be seemed to have recovered a null measure of the vitality Impaired this by years of arduous labor. Death afternoon came after nearly six hours 111-s- ea of unconsciousness. The last official caller to Inquire aa to Ur. Fayne'a condition waa President Roosevelt and be had been gone only lea minutes wbenThe stricken member of bis cabinet expired. Aa Mr. Roosevelt was leaving ha spoke feelingly of newspaper men Mr. Payne to the found lows: In front of the hotel as eroua from Wlaconaia and Mr. Payne'a home city, Milwaukee. Private Secretary Whitney kept all Inquirer advised of the altuatlon up to the hour Mr. WCJlney haa reof diaaolutlon. mained day and night in the private office of the Payne apartmenta aince the beginning of the aerloua atage of Mr. Paynea illneaa. Mr. Payne. In the capacity of member of the Republican national commit-te- e had participated In ala preaiden-tta- l campaigns and during the laat four of them waa a member of the executive committee of the national com mlttee. lie waa the acting chairman of the national committee during the Interim between the death of Senator Hanna and the election of Secretary Cortelyou as ita head and the trying duties that then Revolved upon him, of supplementing na they did the atrain vl-the postal investigation,' sapped Mia fol- "The sweetest, moat lovable and most trustful man I ever knew. Mr. Roosevelt, accompanied by Captain Cowles, also was a caller at the family apartmenta of the Paynes during the late afternoon. Around Mr. Paynea bedside at the time of death waa hla devoted wife, n ev. Dr. Dunlap, pastor of SL Johns Kplstopel church; Major and Mrs. W. R Cameron, of Jamestown, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs Winfield Cameron, of Milwaukee, Win: Charles L. Jonas and Miss Louies Jones, relatives; Private Secretary Whitney, Mlaa Mary Barley srs, an old companion of Mrs. .Payne; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mason of Wadilniton, old time friends of Mr. and Mrs. Payne, and the faithful colored messenger at the Department. of Ike Poslinseter-GeneraWhen Mr. Pnyne hid breathed hla last Dr. MaGruder led Mrs. Payne out .of the room. It was staled that she bad stood up bravely under the heavy a L strain. The last day had been one during which practically all hope had been abandoned for mini hours. The approach of diaaolutlon began during the noon hour, when the sick man lost ronarlousneea and no longer recognised those whom he had attempted to cheer during bln illness by saying to them that he waa all right Rev. Dr, Dunlap of St Johns Episcopal church, at the request of Mrs. Payne, reed at the bedside of the dying man Panlm 120, Out of the Depthe," and then repeated the prayer prescribed by the Episcopal church service. Funeral services will be held at St Johns Episcopal church In this city next Friday morning and at 1:15 o'clock that afternoon the body will be liken to the station and placed aboard the private car of President A. J. Earllng, of the .Chicago Milwaukee and Bt. Paul railroad who tendered the use of the car and announced that it would be here by tomorrow morning. Tha remains will arrive at Milwaukee Saturday and services will be held thsra next Sunday. Farther for ths funeral will be morrow. The death of the pinna dorlded upon to Postmaster-Gener- al ame aa the result really of a aurea-alo- n of sinking spells due to a weak heart that enfeebled the sick man until finally the heart literally gave out. Jr? Come DELIVERS IN FIRST SPEECH DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN NEW YORK. Spenda Meat of Hla Tim an Personal Attack Upon Roosevelt Uses Hammer Against Big Stick. FOR PEACE NOTIFY Hllll PEACE CONFERINTERNATIONAL ENCE PRESENTS SUPPLICATION COUPLED WITH A DEMAND. NEW YORKS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR RECEIVES THE FORMAL NOTICE OF NOMINATION. General Commendation of President Rsoacvolto Peace Call for Another Hague Conference. Ceremony Took Plait at Home In New York Enthusiasm Olean, Marks Reception of His Reply. Olean, N. Y., Oct. 4. lieutenant Bouton. Oct 4. A pen eral euppulca-tio- n coupled with n demand almost, inGovernor Frank W. Higgins, the Recampaign here tonight before the Al- stating on peace by the nation of the publican candidate for Governor and ban Constitution Club in the Hu- world, waa the keynote today of tbe mane Society HalL Tha young Meus first deliberative session of tlie Thir- fils associate on the ticket chosen at Democratic Club marched to the hall teenth International Peace Congress. the Saratoga convention, were today In a body, and there was a large at- Delegates from the great countries of formally notified of their nomination. tendance of Albany Democrats. The the globe, all prominent in their home The reromonies took plac at the home speech waa devoted to an attack upon lands, engaged in the pmoceedings. of Lieutenant Governor Higgins nt 4 the course punned by President Roose- giving to the occasion all the dignity oclock tbia afternoon. It had been previously arranged to velt in connection with the Panama and Importance of a moineuiuus interAlbany, N. Y Oct. 4. David B. Hill .sde his tint speech In the Democratic canal treaty and the revolution which resulted In the accession of Panama from the Republic of Colombia. He declared that tbe Republican platform adopted at Chicago did not commend the Big Stick diplomacy of President Roosevelt. It merely said that the .possession of a route is now an accomplished fact that work on a canal is at last begun and it la due to the Republican party. The essence of the reproach of President Roosevelt made in the Democrat le national platform, the speaker contended, la that he haa, aa President, been lawless In the sense of Ameri- can law and international law. The Democratic platform Intended to aa sert that President Roosevelt did In the Panama affair violate plain treaty obligations, plain international usages and the constitution of tbe United States. Mr. Hill quoted Secretary Hay to the effect that the treaty of 1846 did not require Columbia to permit an canal to be constructed, but the speaker declared that Jh did pledge the United State to maintain the sovereignly af Colombia. He strongly denounced the President for Ignoring that obligation when he or dered American naval vessels to Panama with instructions to prevent the landing of Colombian troops to pur down the rebellion. Concluding. Mr. Hill, said Roosevelt Why need President have wielded the Big Stick in behalf of the French company, lobbying at Bogota as It had been for a quarter of a century. What influence would have been exerted by paying a few millions more or less In comparison with the international law violated by the President of the United State, a public obligation like that In the treaty of 1846 repudiated h.v him, the Federal Conatltullon set at defiance by him, a plain statute disobeyed by him, and executive precedents by him most inconvenient and damaging in our future diplomacy." national assembly. A feature of the opening session waa the receipt of an elaborate report from the International ( Peace Bureau for 1904 In which waa reviewed what bad been attained in the direction of workers of the peace by the peace world during the year JuaL paased, and also was act forth the present war conditions of tha world necessitating correct Iona ry measures by those desiring the establishment of universal concord. The suggestion was made that some collective move might be made e bellitot indues the Edwin D. gerents to return to l Mead, the rhalrmaa of the organization committee of the Congress, deliver! tbe opening address of the meeting, speaking an earnest word In favor of tha reduction of great navies and a general disarmament among Indications Point to General Forward Move- ment in the Near Future Russian inforcements Arrive. No more news, baa been received as to the condition of affairs Port Arthur. at a JAPS HIDING THEIR MOVEMENTS. Re- make a determined stand nt Mukden, General Grippenberg, recently appointed to the command of the Second Manchurian army, will be received by Emperor Nicholas at Peterbof today. It la understood that the Third Division of the guards, stationed at War mw la under orders to go to the front This, with the second division of the guards and the rifle brigade of the guards stationed in and around BL Petersburg, will make altogether about 40,000 guards who have been ordered to the Far East There were recurrent rumors tonight of the fall of Port Arthur, but they have not the alight est foundation. ATTEMPTED TO BREAK THROUGH OUTPOSTS. "SL Petersburg, Oct 4. The War ofthe following dis- fice haa received SL Petersburg, Oct. 5. 1:15 a. m. patch from General Sakharoff, dated Official advices from the Far East Dot. 8: given out this morning describes aeries At dawn of October 1 n squadron of of akirmishea on the Southern front of General Kuropatkln'a army, the only importance of which lies in the fact that the Japanese are showing a disposition to press forward and feel out the Russian positions. General Cossacks in every case drove hark the opposing forces. The activity of the Japanese is doubtless intended to screen movements of their armies and therefore may be regarded aa precursory symptoms of final preparations for an advance, which probably will begin within a week. A special messenger baa brought to the Emeperor General Kuropatklna full report of the battle of Liao Yang. The messenger, who submitted to an Interview, declares that tbe sialn army M4 la concentrated at Tie it is not likely General Kuropatkin will and Mist-chenk- out-poa- ts Pa Japanese cavalry twine attempted to break through the line of advance posts of Comm ks of the guard la the disand trict between Khuankbuandla Fengtiapu. Both attempts were unsuccessful Two aotnlas of our cavalry reinforced the outposts and the Japanese dispersed. Toward noon the mum day one battalion of tbe Japanese advaore guard, with two or three squadrons of cavalry, renewed the offensive movement against a regiment of Coeancka The firing lasted until nightfall. Gensent relnforrements to eral Mlsti-henkthe aid of the Cueaarka and toward evening tbe enemy waa repulsed at all points, tbe whole line retreating toward Siallonkhetzy pursued by our cavalry. (Continued on Page 8.) have thia jutrl of the program carried out at noon, but the wreck of a train on the Erie railroad, delayed a part of the committee and a nusilier of prominent Republicans from the eastern part of the state and it ass postponed until they arrived. An immense crowd surrounded Mr. Higgins' home sad tbe Lieutenant Governor Higgins waa greeted with a storm of applause when he began liis reply accepting the nomination and his address waa frequently Interrupted by cheer. Californians Present Flowers as well as Undivided Attention to the Words of the Candidate . Vice-Presidenti- al Sacramento, Cal. Oct. 4. Senator Fairbanks today started upon hla return trip from the Pacific coast, but although considerable distance waa covered, he did not get far on hla way. Palo Stops for aiieerhea were made atHtoch-Ion. Alto, Ran Jose, Livermore and Senators Fairbanks and Fulton made speeches at all these points aa they did also here tonight. At Ban Jose and Block ton they spoke from the court house steps and at the other places from the rear platform of the Edge-mere. places commanded vegetation and tha temperature did not fall to per-froIts shsrs in maintaining the Illusion that ihe party was In the Far Southland, for tha heat was Intense all All the speaking al views of semi-tropic- Iu the present year state and nati- dajr. One of the most Interesting occuronal Interest are Inseparably related. The prosierity of the state cannot con- rences of the day waa at Livermore, tinue unless the national administra- where, after tbe conclusion of the speeches, a pretty little girl of three tion Is an efficient one, unless the policies which have brought prosperity years named Adelaide Johnson, dressed and employment are continued and the in white, was lifted to the platform to to Senator Fairbanks a bouquet principles of the Republican party are present nations given full force and effect The people of roaea aa large as herself. In making Robert Trust Paine, Rr.. of Boston, of thle state and other si alee, there- the presentation she recited a little waa elected president of the Congress fore, are to be congratulated in that speech, assuring the and Dr. Benjamin F. Trueldood, also the Republican party, represented In candidate of her love and her hope for of thia city, secretary. Responses national couventlon selected aa its hla success. When aha concluded the were made by one delegate from each candidate for president Theodore Senator caught her In hla arras, lifted her up onto ths platform railing and of the countries represented at the Roosevelt. Congress, including Alderman Thomas Opposed to Theodore Roosevelt la kissed her, and aald, referring to tha Snape of Liverpool, for Great Britain. a man whose chief claim for merit child: There la something , worth all Mr. Snape referred particularly to aeema to lie a telegram sent too late the speeches In ths world. At Stockton where was held one of Secretary of Stale Hays appearance at to change the result of a convention yesterday's peace meeting as the repre- that had almost adjourned, defining a ths most enthusiastic meetings of tha sentative of the United States and took position which was well known to day, Senator Fairbanks waa Interrupted occasion to remark upon what an as- those responsible for hla nomination, Just as he was about to close by soma one In the audience who shouted: tounding tblngit would be considered in hut which they refrained from commuTell uz about the Bull Pen. referEngland did the Hrltlah Minister of nicating to their fellow delegates. represent officially Foreign Affairs The other important events of tha ring to ths labor troubles In Colorado. Great. Britain nt a similar meeting. A day were reception and luncheon at Henator Fairbanks responded, by saygeneral commendation of President Lieutenant Governor Higglna' home ing: There's a fellow who haa mmethlng Roosevelt's rail for another Hague and a in the public conference marked the meeting. Among nt 8 o'clock in the afternoon and apark lights bead, but I don't know what. It the letters and telegrams received by and ratlGcallon meeting In Ihe Is. 14a then entered upon an exploitathe eongren and ranminced today were evening. Among the speakers at the tion of the Republican partys attitude those from Frau Rolenka of Munich, were Senator Depew and towards lalMtr, declaring that No party Stuart Phelps Former Lieutenant Governor Woodfrom ths time of George Washington to Germany, Elizabeth Ward. Carl Rc.hurz, Frederic Foray of ruff. the present day haa done as much fin Frame and Bishop Hdnry W. Warren the laboring man as has ths Republiof Colorado. A noticeably large numcan party. PRETENDER'S FORCES VICTORIber of greetings were received from At Livermore the school were disOUS. missed in order to permit the children Baptist denomination and conferences In various parts of tha eountry. to attend the meetlngandatStni-kUmths Tangier. Oct. 4. The forces of ths vlalUng Senators were welcomed by ths Two under the auspices of tha Congress were held to- pretender to the throne have been vio looting of dozens of at earn whistles. night At one waa considered the work tor ion a over the Imperial troops In a The meeting here tonight waa presidof Hie Hague tribunal. Oscar Strauaa, severe engagement in the Oujoda dis- ed over by Governor Pardee and waa The rebels captured tbe large and enthusiastic. Both Senators formerly United States minister to trict. Turkey and a member of Tbe Hague stronghold of Ain Muluk. A detach- Fairbanks and Fulton apnk. and both ment of imperial troupa waa sent today gave attention to the general issues court presided. Mr. Strauaa advocated a revision of from here to Oujda. Senator Fairbanks of the campaign; The Hague treaty ao that It might be rendered certain that when nation a enter Into n struggle some one of them would take the Initiative In referring their differences to The Hague tribunal. waa conThe other ducted by the Christian Endeavor Society, with Rev. Frauds E. c.ark aa chairman. Professor Quldde of Munich University, a poke in German, hla speech being repeated In English by Dr. Ervlne, one of the German delegation. Prof. Quldde aald that the talk of war between Germany and the United 8tates wm confined to the yellow papers, and that there waa no such sentiment among the German people. Dr. W. Evans Darby of England, the . laat speaker. Mid: "Your President, never did a greater service to humanity than when he refused to be an arbitrator In a certain cause, but passed It on to The Hague court Oklahoma City, Oct. 4. One man bridges. Loud applause followed this declarThe extent of the damage dona In heard from, seven ara atilt miming, ation. The meeting then adjourned. and the names of six are known, of the tbe Territory cannot now be estimated, but It la colossal, and it will be many NEW YORK REPUBLICAN BY 75,000. party of eight men who went dowu with tbe wagon bridge between Isli- daya before trains are running on and Purcell laat night at nine thing like their former schedule. New York, Oct. 4. Congressman ngton oclock after James 8. Sherman, of Utica, was at of waters for battlingwlihiheswiftrush many hours In their vain HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE Bt FLOODS. Republican headquarters twiay and attempt to prevent the bridge from gotold of tbe prospects of Republican ing, the only connection between the Denver, Colo. Oct 4c A success as they appeared to him after two towns. Judge Hocker, who lives pedal from Santa Fe, N. MRepublican that a tour of tbe Upper pari of New at Byera, near Lexington, is the man reports being received from aaya different State. He Mid. In of can tell he the heard from but points nothing territory show that the When I made a tour of the upper the other men. loaa of life In the floods that have ocNew York State of to Just after curred in part the past week waa greater Tbe names of five others known President Roosevelt's nomination have been on the bridge when It went that at first thought At least twenty told me Republicans that he down are:' persona perished and all aectlona have might carry the state, but about a Wollver, manager of the oil mill at not been 'definitely heard from. Ten I heard from the same Purcell. month later Santa Fe paaeenger train are tied up sources that President Roosevelt would at Santa Fe tonight, but passengers are Cliff Cooley, a boy. Purcell. being sent east and west over Ihe surely carry the Stte. Political wiseCornell, near Lexington. Rock Island acres are now saying Roosevelt will and Southern Will T. Tyler, a boy, Lexington. Pacific connection As all telegraph and telephone wires mafia, carry the state by 75,000. being affected In the aouth and southwest portions of through the Santa Fe Central, which Oklahoma and the southeastern part of resumed operation! today. REPUBLICAN NOMINATION IN Iba Indian Territory. In the flooded MASSACHUSETTS. CROP CONDITIONS. districts are down. Information la hard Is to the ef4. Tbe following Re- to get, but that obtainable Boston, Oct. Anfect that the waters are Washington, Oct 4. The Weather publican Congressional nominations other rise waa reported receding. tonight from Bureau's weekly summary of crop conwere made in Massachusetts today. Taloga. but It la thought if the water ditions aaya: First district Butler Ames. The temperature condition down at the present rate not much during Sixth district Agustus P. Gardner. goes could be caused by a second the week ending October 8, 1904, hare Seventh district Ernest W. Roberts, damage rise. The Kan la Fe depot at Purcell been generally favorable for maturing Eighth district Samuel W. McCall. was under water thia morning. and harvesting late crops, although Twelfth district John Wckka. Santa Fe trains coming Into thia city exceedingly warm in portions of KanTwelfth in the district- the from the north go as Except as Noble and sas and the Southern states. present Congressmen was The weather conditions were favorcome hack. Trains east on tbe Choc-laable in the Pacific coast slstea, but cannot, go further than Ilulden vtlle. Went on the nme road they more rain would lie beneficial la OreSOCIALISTS ARE FOR DEMOCRATS. turn back at Geary. No mails have gon. been had from tha aouth and southFall River, Mass., Oct. 4. Tbe cot..Helena, Mont. Or.t. 4. The Stale west for many hours and It la not from ton manufacturers today agreed to Central committee of the Labor Party, known when any ran lie had meet the labor leaders in conference these sections. today endorsed the Democratic Presidential electors and (heir names will The Rock Island has a large number over tha nresent strike 11 ua tion. The be on Ihe official ballot under the labor of men west, to repair Ita tracks and conference will probably take plM'0 and Democratic headings. clear away for the building of new next Thursday. Russo-Japanes- mass-meeti- ng mesa-meetin- g s mate-meeting- mass-meeti- lowed, man-iteste- mi Oct. 4. Arrangements Mukden, have been perfected for tbe issue of pedal Illustrated Red Cross Magazine at Christmas. All the war correspondents, have agreed to contribute. Stricken with an attack of heart trouble last Wednesday hla bonditlon rapidly became extremely grave., A succession of sinking spells of Increasing severity and depressing effct fol- but the remarkable manner In hlch Mr. Payne rallied from these ipella and the responses of the heart ctlon to treatment gave a little temporary encouragement' Hla close relatives were summoned to Washington i early aa last Thursday. Never In recent years robust, Mr. Payne was unable to withstand the tock of the sinking apclla and laat Friday when he had two sinking spells, believed that he was rapidly I approaching the end. While moderate I doses of heart remedies sufficed at urot. It became necessary by 8unday o give much more powerful atlmnlante ud the doses were given In greater Quantities than on any previous day. Mrs. Payne, the devoted wife, constantly near her husband, rendering every possible aid, comfort-j- s him and hoping for the best. She ro up with remarkable fortitude and Bot onc0 did sbe leave their apart, mtnts. Throughout official Washington and the private circles In which Mr. cayne saved deep soTTciJude waa President Roosevelt, whose rncndshlp for Mr. Pnyne extends back of dully caller Uie hotel and waa kept constantly dvlsed of Mr. Paynea condition. Roosevelt, too. waa unremitting r inquiries, and called some- i, Inp twlc a to are. Payne. day offering comfort office in Washington n, ne 1c'Wnt Inquiries daily as to the condi-o- n of their stricken and Mr of the officials of colleague the poatofflee evinced their personal rinpathr. Telegrams poured In from wry quarter, being especially num- - men ng Floods Claim Victims in Oklahoma Trains Tied up and Mails Delayed Colossal Damage by the Water. e fr w G!t SC dwelt especially on the currency quee-tlo- n claiming much credit for the Republican party in ita efforts to maintain sound money. In hla speech Mr. Fairbanks aald: Jn the campaign of 1896 our Democratic friends .sought to frighten tha country. They said tbe gold standard meant tha crucifixion of our commercial interests They claimed that tha Republican party was subservient to ome clans. They claimed that McKinley and the Republican' party flavored the gold standard in the ln tercet of dear money. 8ald they, the gulti - standard means to increase tha distress of the people. Open the mlntg to the free coinage of silver and yog will have prosperity But William McKinley. wiser thus most men. said; 'No. open tha doors of the factories of the United Staten and set to work three millions of idle workmen and you wtiPfelng prosperity to all of the industrial u era at thj republic.' "Ws wrote the gold standard law into the statutes of the United State and it proved that all the dire predictions of Democracy were unfounded. Money waa never more plentiful and never cheaper than today." , ' gold-hoardi- DOUBLE BARREL MEETING Senators Culberson and Raynor Address Baltimore Democrats on Issues and Nagroaa, Baltimore. Md Oct 4. Senator Culberson of Texas and Senator Elect Raynor of Maryland, addressed a crowded Democratic rally tonight. Senator Culberson arraigned thP administration for errors of omission and rommlwdon thaf he declared have been made during the past few years, touched on the race question and refer, red to Admiral Schley, who had hern -Ignored by the Republican leaders. Mr. Raynor aald: Tha candidates, in thdr training and character, typify the doctrines for which they stand. The candidate of the Republican party occupies an extreme and intense position upon the questions of the hour. He believes that the time haa arrived when thia government should become one of the great fhetora in settling the destinies of mankind. Our candidate, reflecting the traditions of hla party, stands In opposition to anch doctrines. He la a man of peace, na against tbe man of war; a man of law and order, aa against a man of Impulse and of agitation. He believes, aa we believe, in the restrictions of tbe constitution. He Is opposed to executive and dictatorship usurpation." Touching the me question Mr. Raynor aald: I have no feeling of enmity against the colored nee; they have my aympthy. I would civilize them; educate them and not deny them prstogle thing accorded to them by the constitution, but the time will never come when you can combine and amalgamate the races; they will never coalesce and the attempt of the President in this direction la the dream of a fanatic and a vtsdonary that never will be realised. j at IMPORTANT DEVEIjOPMENT WILL CASE. IN Ban Francisco, Oct. 4. An important development in the contest, over tbs will of the late Bertha M. Dolbeer occurred today in Judge Coffey's court when an affidavit from Aldof Bchander, the contestant, asking for a sixty-da- y continuance, waa read. The affidavit outlines the evidence by which it is to show that Mlaa Dolbeer, who left the bulk of her fortune to her traveling companion, Mlaa Etta Marian Warren, had been mentally afflicted for ome time previous to her tragic death in New York. It la also asserted in the affidavit that proof will be offered to show not only that Miss er committed suicide by leaping through a hotel window, hut that she had previously tried to end her life while visiting the Arc De Triumph in Dol-bn- Paris. WHAT-- REUEF. Washington, Oct. 4. One of the first results of the return of Secretary Hay to Washington waa the closing up ol the incident growing out of the arrest of Secretary Guerney of the British embassy at Lee, .Maes. The secretary concluded that entirely too au"Ji importance had been given the matter, and as Sir Mortimer Durand, tha British Ambassador, coincided In thia view and Irt the department know that tha action of the Massachusetts authorities in remitting the floe and eat ending an apology waa entirety satisfactory to him, the subject wa dropped, New York, Oct. Barrett, United States Minister to Panama, I a passenger on the Panama line at earner Alllanrla from Colon, which arrived and anchored off Quarantine tonight |