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M:lwaukeo, Jan. 12.â€"\Vhoatâ€" 1c higher; No. 1 Northern, 88.} to 890; No. 2 Northern, 82 to 86“; May, I810. Ryeâ€"Firm; No. 1, 57c. Ba:- UNITE D STATES MARKETS. Bufialo, Jan. 12.â€"Flourâ€"Steady. Whatâ€"Spring dull,- No. 1 Northern, 95%; Winter, no on'erings. Cornâ€"onâ€" ly steady; No. 2 yellow, 50ic; No. 2 com. 48% to 49c. Oatsâ€"Strong; No. 2 white, 42§cz No. 2 mixed, 42c. Barleyâ€"Western, in store, 53 to 65¢. ByPNo. 1, 64c. Lardâ€"The market is quiet, with prices unchanged. We quotezâ€"Tierc- 08, 83c; tubs, 8fic; pails, 8%c; com- pound, 8 to Sc. Smoked mtdium, 1: to 12c: r( backs, 13; 13 to 13§c Dressed hogs are unchanged, With offerings not so liberal. Sales, $6.- 80 to $6.45, delivered here. Cured meats are steady, with a. fair de- mand. We quotaâ€"Bacon, long char, 8% to 9c in ton and case lots; mess pork, $16.50; do short cut, $18 AA (:10 an to 818.50 Butterâ€"The market was quiet to- day. Choice fresh made rolls or tubs in fair demand, but large sup- plies of creamcx'y cause Weakness. We quotezâ€"Finest l-I’b. rolls, 17 to 18c; choice large rolls, 16 to 16éc; select- ed‘ dairy tubs, 16 to 17¢; secondary grades (rolls and tubs), 13 to 15¢; creamery prints, 205 to 21-;c; solids, 19 to 20c. Potatoesâ€"The market is quiet and firm, with few ofi‘ering. Choice cars are quoted at 78 to 80¢ per bag, on track here, and inferior quality at 70 to 75c per bag. Poultryâ€"The demand is limited, and prices unchanged. Turkeys are quoted at 12:} to 14c per “3., and geese at 9 to ICC per 11).; ducks, 10 to 10§c per 11)., or $1 to $1.25 per pair; chickens, 9 to 10¢ per 1!), or 75c to $1 per pair; fowis, Gfi to 7c Der II). Hayâ€"The market is fair, with reâ€" ceipts only moderate. No. 1 timothy quoted at $8.75 to $9 on track, To- roPto, and mixed at $6.50 to $7. Strawâ€"The market; is quicf at $5 per ton for car lots on track. Honeyâ€"The marliet is_firmVat 6; to 750 per I'D. for bulk, and at $1.â€" 25 to $2 for comb. Hopsâ€"The markétâ€" ishncfianged’ at 25flto 30c, according to quality. Dried Applesâ€"The demand is fair, With' prices unchanged at, 4 to 50 per lb; Evaporated apples, 6c per 1!). Beansâ€"There iis a. limited demand with prices unchanged. Prime beans are quoted at $1.30 to $1.40 per bushel. Applesâ€"Tho market is quiet at un- changed prices. Choice stocks job at $2 to $2.50 per bbl. Millfcedâ€"Bran steady at $16.50, and shorts at, $17.75 here. At out- side points bran is quoted at $14, and shorts at $17. Manitoba bran in sacks, $18, and shorts at $20 here. Flourâ€"Ninety per cent. patents are steady at $3.05 middle freights, in buyers’ sacks, for export. Straight rollers of special brands for domestic trade quoted at $3.40 to $8.50 in bbls. Manitoba flours are higher, the Ogilvie people advancing prices 10c. No. 1 patents, $4.65 to $4.90; No. 2 patents, $4.45 to $4.60; and strong bakers’, $4.25 to $4.50 on track, Toronto. Buckwheatâ€"The market is firm, with demand good. No. 2 quoted .at 47 to 474c middle freights. Peasâ€"Trade is quiet, and prices unâ€" changed. No. 2 White quoted at 620 west, and at 63c east. Barleyâ€"The market is quiet, with the prices steady. No. 2 quoted at 462 to 430 middle heights; No. 3 ex- tra. at 40c, and No. 3 at 38c middle Weights. Oatsâ€"Tho market is quiet, with prices very firm. No. 2 white quot- ed at 29c West, and at 29) to 30c low Heights to New York. No. 1 white sold at 30:,c low heights. Prices of Cattle, Grain, Cheese, and Other Dairy Produco at Home and Abroad. Toronto, Jan. 12.â€"Wheatâ€" The market for Ontario wheat is higher toâ€"day, in sympathy with Liverpool cnd Chicago. No. 2 white and red Winter sold at 80c low freights. No. 2 Spring steady at 74 to 75c east, and No. 2 30050 at 71c. Manitoba wheat also higher. At upper lake ports No. 1 Northern is quoth at 900, and No. 2 Northern at 87c. No. 1 hard nominal at 93c Luke ports. For grinding in transit, quotations are Go higher than above. REPORTS FROM. THE LEADING TRADE CENTRES. THE DAIRY MARKETS HE WORLD’S MARKETS HOG meatsâ€"Hams, light to 12a} to 130; do hemy, 115» rol.s, 10c; shoulders, 9gc; I} to 14c; breakfast bacon, COUNTRY PRODUCE PRODUCTS is limited, Turkeys are :r 1b., and .; ducks, 10 0 $1.25 per ’A Winnipeg 'dcspatch says :â€"Pri- vate 'despatches received here state that an explosion of gas occurred in tunnel No. 3 of the Crow's Nest Pass Company’s mine at Midhol, B. C., on Friday night, killin Even men and severely injuring we oth- ers. Seven Crow’s Nest_I’ass Miners "Your message to Ute President of 'the United States of regret and conâ€" dolence for our people in the recent calamity, which 'has overtaken them has been transmitted to me from Washington. I wish to thank you in the name of our people, and the bereaved families and myself, per- sonally, for your expressions of sym- pathy. and to say that they are keenly appreciated by us all.” Chicago's Mayor Sends Lord Min- to City’s Thanks. An Ottawa. despatch says:â€"â€"His Excellency has received the following letter from Carter II. Harrison, Mayor of ChiCago: SYMPATHY APPRECIATED. Japan Awaits Russia’s Reply to Her Note. A London despatch says :â€"â€"The Times correspondent at Tokio on Saturday evening says that the sitâ€" nation appears to have improved slightly, but, the indications are not conclusive. In an earlier despatch the correspondent said that an exâ€" change of views was proceeding be- tween the foreign office and the Rus- sian Legation, but the hopes of a. satisfactory settlement are slender, inasmuch as Russia is understood to insist on seeking to exclude Japan from a. Voice in Manchurian affairs. All the important journals urge im- mediate action by Japan on the ground that Russia’s course is evaâ€" sive, and designed with the object of gaining time. The stock market has recovered its tone somewhat and everything indicates that the nation has quietly resolved to support the Government in a strong policy, but will not brook useless procrastina- tion. Sending American, British and Russian Legation guards 'to Seoul is regarded as a. wise precaution. ,_.. . ._...‘,v.., vuco, wu.uu LU ("0.10; export bucks, $2.50 to $3; lambs, grain fed, $4.75 to $5.00; lambs, barnyard, $4 to $4.75 per cwt. Calves were firmer at $4 to .5.75 per cwt. and $2 to $10 each. Hogs were reported weak and un- changed. About 2,400 were received by Wm. Harris. Prices follow .â€" Selects of prime bacon quality, not more than 200 nor less than 160 lbs., off cars, Toronto, $5.25; fats and lights, 85; sows, $3 to $3.50; stags $2 to $3 per cwt. EXPLOSION AT MICHEL. A number of milch cows sold at $30 to $50 each. Buying in sheep was active, and the prices were firm. Quotations folâ€" low :â€"Export ewes, $3.50 to $3.75; export bucks, $2.50 to $3; lambs, grain fed, $4.75 to $5.00; lambs, barnyard, $4 to $4.75 per cwt. Calves were firmer at $4 to .5.75 per cwt. and $2 to $10 each. Bulls suitable for the export trade sold at $3.90 'to $4.25 per cwt. Transactions in feeders and stock~ ers were limited on very light deâ€" liveries. We quote :â€"Feeders, 1,000 to 1,050 lbs, $3.50 to $54: feeders, 800 'to 950 lbs, $3 to $3.50; stockâ€" ers, 450 to 750 lbs, $2.25 to 33, according to quality. The situation in cows was un- changed. Quotations follow zâ€"Exâ€" port cows, $3.25 to $3.50; medium butchers', cows, $2.25 to 553; canâ€" ners, $1.25 to $2 per cwt. BRIGHTER IN THE EAST. .7 _. _ ,, WV. The business passing in stockers and feeders was light, and prices were nominally unchanged. Trade in brisk on 11'! tions were Toronto, Jan. 12.â€"â€"Business at. the Western Market was good in all lines of live stock toâ€"day. and owing to the light run values held firm. The arrivals were 63 cars containr ing 918 cattle, 741 sheep and lambs. 2,400 hogs, and 42 cloves. There were only three or four loads of exporters' at the most brought for- ward. The highest figure recorded ‘was $4.80 per cwt. ‘ 'An active enquiry for butchers“ was reported and as the ofi‘erings were light some of the buyers had difficulty in filling their requirements The market held firm but a, smaller proportion of good to choice ani- mals was brought forward. A conâ€" siderable number of transactions in‘ these, however, were recorded on a. basis of $4 and upwards per cwt. Minneapolis, Jan. 12.â€"-Wheatâ€"May 8843c; July, 87flc; September, 80c; on track, No. 1 hard, 88%0; No. 1 Northern, 87ic; No. 2 Northern, 84fic; No. 3 Northern, 78 to 79¢. Flourâ€"Strong; first. patents, $4.70 to $4.80; second do, $4.60 to $4.70; first clears, $3.40 to 83.50; second clears, $2.40 to $2.50. Branâ€"In bulk, $14.25 to $14.50. Duluth, Jan. 12.â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 870; No. 1 Northern, 85ic; No. 2 Northern, 83ic; May, 87ic; July, 8631c. layâ€"Firm; No. 2, 64¢; sample, 61c. Cornâ€"1c higher; No. 3, 42gc; May, 47ic. LIVE STO CK MARKETS Killed . Was Eldest Daughter of the ex- } President. A Princeton, N.J., despatch says: â€"Ru'th Cleveland, the eldest child of (axâ€"President Grover Cleveland, died at the Cleveland home here on Thursday very unexpectedly Irom a. weakening o! the heart’s action dur- ing a. mde attack of diphtheria. Dr. Wyckofl said that Miss Cleveland Ind been 111 with a. mild form of diphtheria, for four days. and that the heart dictation was not antic!- pated. She was 15 years’ old and was Dam in tho While House 'durlng Cleveland's first administration, ,w. .xuu. 4A": uuuuug uUUL 15' @l,- 223,901, and the interest, paid on loans and debentures was $2,709,â€" 554, or more than 20 per cent. of the taxes levied. 378 over 1901. The total assessâ€" ment of the province is $859,943,- 263, an increase of $24,245,656 over the previous year. The taxes imposed for all purposes lasf. year were $14,146,731, being an average of 16.5 mills on the dollar and $6.94 per head. In 1901 the total taxes were 813,- 341,355, or $6.58 per head, making an increase for 1902 of $805,876. The debenture debt, so far as ob- tainable, is $59,496,650, or $29.29 per lead. The floating debt is' $7,- Increase Over 8,300 in 1902â€"Where Tax Money Sroes. A Toronto despatch says:â€"~The municipal section of the report of the Bureau of Industries 'has been published. It shoWs that during the year 1902 the population of Ontario‘ was 2,037,267, an increase of 8,â€" Explosion in the Dominion Cart- ridge Works. A Luchute, Que, despatch says :â€" 'A fatal explosion occurred at 8.30 on Thursday morning at the Domin- ion Cartrldge Company’s Works, Brownsburg, four miles frOm here, by which one of the workmen named Dan Stewart lost his life. Stewart had charge of what is called the dry room, Where the detonators, after being loaded, are stored to dry. He went into the room at 7 o'clock, and was heard to ask one of the men to put on another fire, and then left. The man performed the duty, as instructed, and also left the building. Stewart returned at 8.30 and had only entered and shut the door when the explosion took place. The building was blown to atoms, parts of it, falling over one hundred feet away and the body of the un- fortunate man was torn and mutilated beyond recognition. He leaves a. Wife and one small child to mourn his loss. RUTH CLEVELAND DEAD. One of the corpses found on Sun- day aftct‘noon has been identified as that of Mrs. Thomas Sullins, of Mount Sicker. Her husband was among the saved, but two children were drowned with her. Miss Galletly, whose body came ahore at Bacon Hill; Miss Diprose, Hiss Harris, whose remains drifted on to the beach at Beacon Hill, and Alex Harvey, a deck hand. The other bodies are those of women, two wearing wedding rings. Tugs are continuing the search. A "despatch from Victoria B.C., says zâ€"Tugs and searching parties, which have been patrolling the shore line in this city, have found the bodâ€" ies of nine victims of the Clallam disaster. mostly women. Two boats have also been found, one of which contained the corpse of a woman, Miss Dipr-ose, of Tacoma, and an unâ€" identified woman was attached to it. This boat, was found drifting toâ€" wards the shore by the tug Albion. Another boat was found by searchâ€" ers close to the scene of the break- ing in of Clallam’s bow of! Clover Point. The nine bodies are at local underâ€"takers. Four have been idenâ€" tified. They are: ONTARIO’S POPULATION. The tug Sea. Lion, which had been sent to aid the vessel, spoke the Clallam and learned that. she was mun-doling and steamed ahead and notified the Holyoke, which cut her hawser and assisted the Sea. Lion In rescuing the passengers. I As a. result of the telegraph adâ€" ‘vices from Victoria, from which place the Clallum's predicament. was seen, the tug Richard Holyoke was despatchcd from Port, Townsend. She got a. hawser aboard the Clallam and started to tow her into shelter. Owing to the high wind Captain Ro- berts of the Clallam was unable to inform Hall of the Holyoke of the condition of the Clallam. noon when oil‘ Disncovery Island. Heavy seas broke the lights and the vessel began to fill. All the women passengers were plaCed in three boats which capsized alongside, and all were lost. "Owing to the high southwesterly gale and heavy sea the Clallam bah came unmanngestblefln Friday after- survivors. The arrived later an rvl vors, FITFY-EIGHT DROWN ED BLOWN T0 ATOMS. FOUND NINE BODIES tug Richard Hélyoke with nine additional A London despatch says :â€"The Times says two and a quarter tons of whalebone were sold at Dundee for £3,000 0. tom The preVious re- cord was £2,800 a. ton. There is said to be only (0111‘ tons In stock in the world, all supplies, American and British having baen cleared up. A Buffalo, N.Y., despatd) says :â€" In a. row over thirty cents, Philippo (lrizanta, thirty years old, an Ita- lian laborer, was stabbed and killed in. a. Lloyd street saloon on Wednes- day night. The police are looking {or Jack Randazzo. It is alleged that the men quarrelled over the payment of a drink, and that Griz- anta. struck Randazzo with a. bil- l‘lard cue, whereupon the latter stuck a. stiletto into Grizata’s heart. BIG PRiCE POT WHALEBONE Sold For Three Thousand Pounds SLAIN FOR THIRTY CENTS End of a. Quarrel in a Buffalo Saloon. 'A Mexico despatch says :â€"'At the Los Laureles mines, west of Guada- lajara, a large number of boxes of dynamite stored in a. powder house exploded on Friday, killing 20 men and injuring 40 others. The detona- tions were heard many miles away, and an American mine owner, workâ€" ing in his mine three miles away, was killed by a falling rock that had been jarred by the commission. “hold the line and listen." The friend heard the woman’s screams and three revolver shots. He notâ€" ified the police, who broke open the door and found Garfield dying with a bullet in his brain. The woman was dead. She was a vaudeville arâ€" tist known as Pearl Guyotte. Explosion Blows Many Miners Atoms. Asked Friend to Listen to His Wife’s Dying Screams. A Minneapolis despatch says:â€" JaJnes Garfield on Thursde night locked the door of the flat, on the third floor of the building opposite the West Hotel, in Fifth Street, and told his wife he meant to kill her. Then he telephoned to a friend to -_....J M. Hillman, another engineer run- ning into Indian Head, have been sent to jail, without the option of a fine. In the case of Dandridge there is a sentence of six months, which is probably the longest sentence in a. Canadian court for a. like offence. Hillman’s sentenw was four months in jail without the option of a fine. of employees that drunkenness in any department will not be tolerat- ed for a moment, and one of the plans adopted is to urge as severe a. sentence as the law allows in cases where the safety of the public has been in jeopardy. As a. result of this John Dandridge, an engineer run- ning into Three Rivers, and Harry I! 17111... , ,, C. P. R. Employees Warned and Sentenced. 'A Montreal despatch says :â€"The Canadian Pacific Railway Company is making it known to its thousands pa." The physician did not have the heart to tell her that her father and mother had been killed. The child was sufl‘ering with a. broken ankle, where the stove fell on her, and severe scalp contusions. Some of the scenes attending the rescue of the passengers were very ‘pitiiul. Bonnie Martin, a girl eleven years of age, was pinned down be- tween the two cars, the heavy stove resting on one foot. Her cries at- tracted the rescuers; many of them, bleeding from wounds about, the face and arms, worked heroically to get 'her. It took two hours of steady work to relieve her. When she was taken out she addressed a doctor who was bending over her as “pa- n- I! r!“ . was occupied by only two or three men, was overturned and pushed throuth the car behind it, which was crowded with passengers. some standing in the aisle. Most of these pa§sengers were killed. It. was in the third car of the pus- senger train, the first. coach having been preceded by a smoker and bag- gage car, that the greatest loss of life occurred. The smoker, which It is thought, that carelessness o! trainmen caused the wreck. Jnstructâ€" ed to meet a. freight at, Willard, the engineer and conductor of the pas- senger train. noting that a. freight stood on the side at Willard, rushed through, thinking that this was the one which they had been ordered to pass The passenger train leaped into the darkness at a. fast. rate. The special stock train, which the passenger train had been ordered to meet, had not taken the siding, and the trains came together with a. tex~ rific crash. TWENTY MEN KILLED. PENALTY FOR DRINKING [Result of Railway Collision at ‘ Willard. Kansas. A Topeka. Kmxs., despatch says :â€" Twenty persons were killed and thirty-seven injured in the wreck of a. Rock Island express train at Wil- lard early on Wednesday. Most, of the injured are in hospitals in Tope- ka. The doctors announce that all of the injured will recover, with the1 exception of Mrs. M. A. Hill of Greensburg, Kansas. TWENTY PEOPLE KILLED. A CRUEL HUSBAND. Mac the wreck. Jnstructâ€" freight at. Willard, the conductor of the pas- noting that a. freight side at Willard, rushed There is now or. hand at the Ross rifle factory in Quebec, 3,000 stand of arms. The Government contract with Sir Charles Hols is for the dc- livery of 1,000 rifles monthly until 100,000 has been placed 1n the hands a! the miliqa. A despatch from Ottawa says: The Militia Department has a contract with the Sanford Manufacturing (30., of Hamilton, and the Mark, Workâ€" man & Co., of Montreal, for the supply of .a reserved stock of military clothing. This will he kept on hand for use in the ew-nt of the militia be- ing called on for active service. These are the firms that have the manufacâ€" turing of militia clothing for several years past. The arrangement for the work is on the old basis. There is now or. hand at the Ross rifle factory in Quebec, 3,000 stand of arms. The Government contract boiler burst. but. they are not in- formed of the names and rank of those killed. The killed are assured to include the whole shift of 23 stokex‘s and a number of decklmnds. Militia Department Prepares To: War. A Sydney, N.S.W. â€"Fortyâ€"three flen'sox' ed by the explosion Lhe British cruiser Wall-(woe is a third- IN PIPING TIMES OF PEACE Forty-Three Killed on a. British Warship, GENERAL. Bulgarians lose 100 in a fight with Turks near Uskub. Reductions in mincrs‘ wages which break yearly contracts, will be vig- oLu‘ously fought by the United Mine Workers, says President. Mitchell. The Colorado and West Virginia strikes will be continued. The wife of James Brown, of Niaâ€" gara. Falls, N. Y., pleaded so hard at the Niagara, County Court, that she was allowed to go to prison with her husband, who is to serve one year for larceny. Reductions in mincrs‘ wages which break yearly contracts, will be vig- United States Secretary of State Hay wishes a. conference with the Canadian Government to establish an international fish hatchery for the preservation of B. C. salmon. John A. Cline, city treasurer, of H'averhill, Mass, is under arrest for the larceny of $43,000 in bonds from the city. They are pledg< ed in stock transactions. The cashier of Highlands Bank, Kansas, was a. speculabor on the Chicago markets. His bank has closed its doors and depositors are out just $30,000. Charles Foster, who was Govel nor of Ohio from 1879 to 1881, and Secretary of the Treasury under I’re~ sident Harrison, is dead of paraly- sis. for DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. Two riots have occurred as the reâ€" sult of placing nonâ€"union men in striking miners’ places at Garrett, Pa. 'A grave outbreak is looked Drifting ice floes and storms are causing great; inconvenience to shipp- ing in New York harbor. Hotels, restaurants and traction companies in Chicago feel the closing of the theatres seriously. Last year 8,700 bodies were taken to the New York morgue, or nearly an increase of a. thousand on 1902. Fux-uher'demilé fééaj'ding Britain's trade for 1903 show an increase in exports of $56,042,685 over 1902, when the best previous l'pcord Was made. The Duke 0! Roxburghe has re- signed his commission as a lieutenr- ant in the Royal Horse Guards, knoWn as "The Blues.” The bye-election in the Ashburton division of Devonshire resulted in the return of the Liberal candidate by a. majority of 1.476. Mr. W. H. McWilIi: Canada Elevator Com nipeg will build one o elevators in the \w Arthur. GREAT BRIT The King and Qucex the‘ Duke of Devonshire scare, by $7 a 'ton. ‘ The Ogilvie Milling 00., Winnipeg, have made an increase in the price of flour of 10 cents per sack and 20 _cents per barrel. Rice has? advanced in price in Bri- tish Columbia. owing to the war sca1_‘e, by $7 a 'ton. wm'iam Hillis daring escape f on Sunday. Mr. W. H. drop at London while shovelling Friday. TEE GLOBE. â€". Telegraphic Briefs From Out and Other Countries of CANADA. HAPPENINGS them ALL TIUKS FROM THE WIRE. UNITED STATES ‘AT BRITAIN . I one of the largest the world at. Port 5, burglar, made a from Hamilton jail Williams says the Company of Win‘ Queen are visiting §ay dropped dead Our Own SHOW 01) OVEB