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Whoatâ€"Manitohaâ€"No. 3 Northern nominal at $1.06; No. 2 nurthvrn. $1.03. and No. 3 northern, 87c to 87k, lake ports. Flourâ€"Ontariuâ€"QO pvr cent. pat- ents for export are unchanged at $3.20 to $3.25, buym‘s’ sacks, cast and West. Manitobaâ€"$5.30 to $5.- 40 for first. patents, $5 to $5.10 for second patents and $4.90 to $5 for bakers'. Toronto, Aug. 22,â€"Wheatâ€"Ontar10 â€"74c to 750 for No. 2 rod and white at outside points; old No. 2 rod and White are quoted at 771: to 78c. (loose and spring Wheat are purely nominal. do )air 'A dospatch from Portsmouth, N.H._ saysz~Thc substance and present As for the Japanese, it is contendâ€" ed they are equally detemiined to go on with the war ‘if Russia does not cousent to remuneratc them for What they have spent in prosecuting the conflict. Japan must. have mon- ey. it is held, and her only way to secure it is at the expense of her np- ponent. If the Russians are as firm as they say they are in their decis- ion not. to pay indemnity, and the Japanese as firm as they are repreâ€" sented in he in their decision to adâ€" here to their demand for payment, then the jig; is up, and there will be no peace. LEADING MARKETS .ml 40c outside STATUS OF JAPANESE TERMS 11‘:an do do Butu The worst feature of the situation is Um deadlock upon the question of indemnity. M. do Witto apparently belit‘vos that there is no hope of a. compromise; His instrurtions from St. l‘etcrsburg are all in line with the original Russian pmgramnm. that not a penny must be paid to Japan to secure immunity from fur- ther hostilities on the part of the victorious army of Oyama. The Russian envoys think they have a1- rcady gone far enough to satisfy the most exacting enemy who had won many battles, but had not conquerâ€" -ed. They believe that Japan will not, be satisfied with less than the payment of several hundred million dollars by Russia, and they vow and declurc that not a cent of this shall be paid. Rolled Oats a trunk hol‘o interned at American and ports, but Uicl'c_wus’such gence of views that the on cidod to lay it aside tom without, recording that tin unabh- to agree. There W discussion of Japan's insist on the limitation of Russia armament in the Far East ers. A despatch from N.H., says: Thursday' marked the beginning the negotiations. ’1‘1 discussed was the ten A despatch from Portsmouth. N-H-. Says: Thursday's developments marked the beginning of the crisis in the negotiations. The main point discussed was the remuneration pro- posal of Japan. Each side clung; tenaciously to its position, and it became apparent that there was no rhyme or reason in the further dis” cussion at this time. Then came the question of Japan’s demand for the possession of the Russian ships interned at American and Chinese ports, but thci'e_wzts’such a (liver: gence of views that the envoys de- PEACE GUTLGOK EMMY Both Sides Refuse to Compromise on Remuneration to Japan. h( THE INDEMNITY DI‘JADLOCK hoico. medium tubs. 2c 10 18M l Strawâ€"(311i COUNTRY PRODUCE at lids Qu 3d at American and Chinese but therqwas ’such a diver- of views that the envoys dc- to lay it aside temporarily, ll: recording that, they Were 10 agree. There was some :ion of Japan's insistence up- Iimitation of Russia's naval I I I }1 1 i Quotations prints BREADSTU FPS atsâ€"z‘Cp fw 0111's of l are, and $4.75 for C more for broken lot ILOOMY OUTLOOK )ll )od to chok 1tions 'ood 1‘1 unch 21 c t of harr an nl) tim at I“ il'm GOG. ants, $5.10 to $525: straight roll- m‘s, $4.75 to $4.90, and in bags $2.25 to $2.35. Millfoodâ€"Manitohn bran in bags, $16 \0 $17: shorts, 819 to $20 per ton; Ontario hran in bulk. $14.50 to $13; shorts, $19 to $20; millnd mouille. $21 to 324; straight grain mouillo, 828 to $29 per ton. Rolled Oatsâ€"$2.40 to 552.42% pm‘ bag. (,‘m’nmual continuud ouiot and weak. nol‘t horn bag. L'urnn st' ady at $1 Ha yâ€" N o . weaker, and are now quoted to ar- rive at 38c to 390 for No. 2 white, and 37c to 38c for N0. 3 white. The demand is only for small lots. Busi- ness continues quiot. _ I"lourâ€"-Manitoba spring wheat pat- ents. 85.30 to $5.70; strong: bakâ€" ers', $5 to $5.40; Winn-r wheat pat- ents, $3.10 to $5.25; straight roll- m's, $41510 $4.90, and in bags of dressed hogs .will be advanced, but $10 will be the lowest quota- tion. Provisionsâ€"Heavy Canadian short cut pork. $20 to $21; light, short cut, $18 to $19; Aug-vicar) cat clear fat back, $19.25 to $20.75; comâ€" pound lard, Iii-c {0 Bio; Canadian pure lard, 10§c t9 11c; kettle renâ€" dered, lie to 12¢, according to quaâ€" lity; hams, 12c. 13c to 14¢, armrd- ing to size; bacon, 13c to 110; I‘rvsh killed abattoir hogs, $9.75 10 $10; alive, $7.35 for mixed lots, $7.60 for selects. Eg’gsâ€"Qtraight stock, 18c to 18:,c No 1, 15¢. 10. The surrender of the Russian warships interned in neutral Far Eastern waters. Disagreement, and action deferred. 12. The grant to the citin Japan of the right to fish in of the Russian littoral from vostock north to the Behring AcCepted. 11. The limitation of Russian naval power on Pacific waters. Action deferred. . D o 94 Remuneration for the cost of the war. Refused and action deferred. stntus of the Japanese terms are follows:â€" 1. Russia’s I preponderating with her right the civil adm 511 and pure ( in car lot the LIVE STOCK MARKI 1h F‘ALO MONTREAL MARKETS ), Au 3 Wheat Aug. 22 quotations attlo, choic «lile ‘anal fr qu 211m Dull Spril RATN recognition of Japan ; influence in Lion):- t to preserve order i 29 per ton. .40 to $2.425 :ontimu‘d quiet 0 81.50 pm‘ ha ")0 to $9: No mixed, $6.50 $6 to $6.25 MA I! K FYI Th 400 quiet and Qu i waters Vladi- 3 per :1 n d The three ported t] been found Edw the abm Spl‘lln p050. Befc ed it is 0: number wi years past men Bail mil THREE FISHERMEN DR OWNED So Far This Year About 240 of Them Have Been Killed. A (lespatch from Toronto says:â€" The Provincial 'l‘reusurer’s Departâ€" ment for the first seven months of this year. ending July inst, has paid out in bounties for the destruction of wolves, about $3,590. There is bounty allowed 01’ $15 for each ani- mal destroyed, so that so far this year about 240 of them have been killed. For 1he. whole, of 1904 only $3,839 was paid out for this pur- pose. Before the present year is end- ed it, is expected that a far greater number will be killed than for many 'says:â€"â€"A mass of limestone, weighing [thousands of tons, slid from a side of the quarry of mill A. of the 1.0â€" high Portland Cement Company at Oruierod at noon on Wednesday, just five minutes before time to quit gwork. Twentyâ€"seven men were at work in the quarry, which is a thou- ‘sand feet long, 150 feet across and 100 feet deep. The heavy rains of ithe past two days had softened the earth and caused the slide of rock. Where the fallen mass slipped away :a smooth. nearly perpendicular Wall 'was left risinfbr sheer 100 feet above ‘the bottom of the quarry, while the jentire quarry floor was covered with ibroken, ragged rock. Only nine of ithe men get away safely, four es- Icaping by running upon a. mass of rock at the opposite side of the quarry. The remaining eighteen were huddled in a space ten feet square, lthch being killed and six injured. I‘Two of the latter may die. All of ,‘the men are Slavonians. Seventyâ€"three cases are Already Reported for August. A rlespatch from Winnipeg says: At a meeting of the Civic Health Comâ€" mittee on Thursday night it was an- nounced that since Aug. 1 73 vases of typhoid fever has been reported at the City Health Office. Forty- Iive oi the, patients are ,i‘osid<‘-nts of Winnipeg. From Aug. 1 to Aug'. 16 lasy your 90 Cases were reported to the authorities. Dr. Douglas stated that most of the fever cases had arisen in houses that were not modâ€" ern, and that, there Were only four cases souih 0f Nuti‘e Dame Avenue‘ The, announcement has created con- siderable alarm in the Cth, many citizens fearing an epidemic as viruâ€" lent as that of last Fall. 'sengel's aboard, ran into an open idraw at the point where. the road ]crosses the eastern branch of the ‘.Eli7.abetvh River, some five miles from Norfolk, at 12.20 o'clock on Thurs- day afternoon. The first car of the train, which, passengers agree, was filled with people. (lived head first into the draw, which does not ex- ceed forty feet in width. It struck the centre pier, and thus displaced a portion of the roof. Through this small hole the half-dozen or so per- !sons who eScaped drownng crawl-3d. MANY WOLVES DESTR OYED The others, as the car stom rolled down into the l( which was submergmL a1 g‘ling‘ and fighting furl drowned. Fourteen bodies ready been taken from the except two being those of people. I TRAIN RUNS INTO Crushad Beneath 3. Hugh Mass of Limestone. ll‘C Only a Few of the Inmates Effect- ed Escape. D0. Hogs Do. Do. Do., common ..... Do., bulls ........... Export owes, p. cv Do., bucks . . . . . . . . . Cull sheep. per cwt Lambs, per cwt. Calves, per CWL. Do., bulls ...... Do., cows ...... Butchers', pickn 'Do.. choice Do., medium . Do., common Do., CO\VS, ch< Do., common Do., bulls ...... Feeders, short-k Do., medium . Do., light. ..... Stockors, choice Do., common Do., bulls ...... Export owes, p Do., bucks Atlantic h of th 1rd Blah Out )st TYPHOID IN WINNIPE G despatch from Allentown, l‘a., ‘â€"â€"A mass of limestone, weighing sands of tons. slid from a side TWELVE MEN KILLED (lusputch. An ox< 1111 the oath lights, 1). cw fats, per cwt bulls . cows . rs’, pick choice . medium common cows, choice short-1:00 p pickad from N01 ursion train for Norfolk uson, Wood, of Bayljeld Sh Ill of th C(L ant for lifl bodies 1 folk, over with 16S) Vning crawl-3 stood uptillte P. lower on g says: At 211th Comâ€" it was an- 05 RIVER )lk have CIIX‘, ave alâ€" ll', all colored is ani- this been str and on the pas- open road 3 00 4O 30 The same correspondent says that a distinct change of fooling has taken pIaCG in influential cirClos, and that peace prospects are now considered excellent. A despatch to the London Telegram from Tokio. under (late of Thursday, says that the throne received a. strong memorial from Field Marshal Oyama and all the generals, declar- ing that. the forces were anxious to deliver a. crushing blow to the enâ€" emy, and strenuously advocating the imposition of stronger terms. than ever before for work. The health of the troops throughout the summer has been kept at a high standard, and the percentage of sickâ€" iness has been far below that. of the same period last year. The army's energies have been '19.. voted to transporting munitions, building bridges, making roads and uneeasing target practice by the. ur- tillel‘y and infantry when the weather ‘ permitted. From the sound of firing within the, Japanese lines for many days it was thought that a battle was progressing. A despatch from Field Marshal Oyama’s headquarters in Manchuria quotes the Comnmnder-inâ€"Chief as be- ing ready to resume. operations ii the peace. negotiations fail. Further than that, the Field Marshal main- mined his usual reserve GREAT RESERVE OF SUPPLIES Great reserve of supplies have hccn accumulawd by the Japanese at the front and at Mukdcn, ’l‘icling, and other base depots. The Japanese army was fully proâ€" parcd for a general advance before the rains began, and probably “ill give battle quickly with its whok- strongth so soon as the Country is sufficiently dry, in the event that the peace negotiations fail. The rains throughout Manchuria have been unusually heavy and pro- longed this summer. The country is now a swamp, and the roads are so soft that attempts to move artillery and heavy ‘transports would be out of the question. There were many heavy rains in June and July, and the rainy season began in earnest about the middle of July. During the followng three weeks there was a downpour almost daily. The valleys east of the railway particularly are inundated, and the streets are swol- len, making the movements of carts and horses slow and difficult. The correspondent of the Standard at St. Petersburg says that those best informed consider only two a1â€" ternatives possibleâ€"a rupture on Tuesday, or the continuation of the negotiations, with a great probabil- ity of success, but of the latter little hope is really entertained. Every- thing the correspondent heard con- firms the impression that Gen. Lineâ€" Viteh's purpose has been achieved. The Emperor has firmly resolved to give him the opportunity he seeks on the battlefield, unless the Japanese moderate their demands. The Czar has just caused to be published his approbation of two loyal addresses protesting against the Cession of a. foot of territory or the payment of an indemnity. pronabihties of peace, it has made preparations to Continue the war. During the peace negotiations at Portsmouth the weather enforced an en'ective armistice. Operations on a large scale by each army were impos- sible, and the situation- will probably be unchanged for the next fortnight or three weeks. A despatch from Whatever opinion the tary stafl‘ entertains: probabilities of poam preparations to contii fears that the Japanese will begin a battle and turn his flanks. 'l‘rainlomls of troops are arriving from Russia. Many of the now men are being sent to the ’l‘umen River. The correspondent says he is un- able to state the important move- ments of the Japanese, but consider- able activity is soon to commence. A despatch to the London Tele- graph from Moji, Japan, says that Gen. LichiLCh has completed his (10- fence works. His troops now numâ€" ber 500,000 man. Now that the rainy season is over and movements are again possible, the Russians are making reconnaissances in force, but by no means intend to take the of- fensive before the peace negotiations reach a. definite issue. Gen. LinCVitch fears that the Japanese will begin a battle and turn his flanks. 'l‘rainlomls of troops are arriving; from Russia. A despatch to the I graph from Moji, Japan, Gen. LineViLCh has compl fence works. His troops ber 500,000 man. No The army 'is MAMA EAGEB’ FAA BATTLE With His Generals He Protests Peace Terms Are Too Mild. OYAMA READY TO STRIKP MORE G UNS FOI KRUG ER RETIRED BIG BATTLE IMMIN B NT STRONGER TERMS )nrlont of the Stand; ‘sburg says that th consider only two in brttor condition hout Manchuria 1 heavy and moâ€" The country is the roads are so to move artillery Tokio J apart: JAPS garding the it has made negotiatin‘ )bi dcrs of Director apa is rear )mpv witc flonc 1ys:â€"â€" miliâ€" the 1n Th lBrantford Young Man Has a Live- ly Experience. A despatCh from Brnntford says:â€" In full View of hundreds of spvctntors ‘on Saturday afternoon David Mc- Fadgean, a young man living on George street, had a marvullous cs- Capc from instant «loathi During the heavy rainstorm an _olectri:: wire broke on Dalhousie sti‘eut. To the ihorror of many Mcl"allgean was seen :to pick it up, only to ho whirled ‘around and knocked flat. The wire was quickly cut and medical attenâ€" dance given MvFudm‘an. The doc- dead 1 Some weeks ago, he was stricken by the heat, hut. rallied until a Short time ago, when he again became um xwell. Each day he grew weaker, and 'carly Sunday morning it was seen that the end was approaching. At, 8.40 in the morning Senator “’al‘k landed a. life of 101 years 6 months and 1 day. “is mind rmnainml clear to the last, and he looked fm‘wzu'tl to death with Christian l'm'titlldo. mar caus Man Near Collingwood Caught Disease From Dead Cattle. 1‘} A Fredericton, N.B., (lespatch says: â€"The hoisting; of flags at halfâ€"mast on the City Hall, Parliament Build- ings, and other public buildings shortly before 9 o'clock on Sunday morning announced that l-loni DaVid Wark, Senator, and the oldest legisâ€" lator in the world, had passed away. The death was a most peaceful one. and the end was not. unexpected. He suffered from no disease, weakness and extreme age being the only com- plaints. Passed Away at Fredericton His 102nd Year. A despatch from St. Potel‘sburg says: The Czar rvceivcd in audience at Pctorhnf (m Wvdncsday the cor- respondent of the Novoc Vremya. He spoke of his love of peace' and his repungnzmco to war, bu‘c, apparent, 1y, did not refer to ('ili‘l‘ent events. aw DEATH OF SENATOR WARK A (lespalch from Tokio 535's: A battalion of Russian infantry and two squadrons of cavalry, with 14 guns, attacked Ershilipao, in Man- churia, eight miles north of Changtu on the morning of Aug. 21. They Were repulsed. The Russian loss was 35. There was only one Japanese casualty. Three companies of Russian infanâ€" try and two squadrons of cavillry were repulsed eight miles northwest, of Changtu, leaving 10 corpses on the field. A Miwanpaomiao 1r tei‘f, one of the battleships on which thu recent mutiny took place, has been retired with the rank of rear- admiral, and the commander of the ltransport I’rout, on which there was 10. mutiny at, St. Pctersburg, has ibcen retired with the rank of capv speedily form a. serviceable addition to the Japanese fleet. Recent fears of an inferior rice crop in Japan have been dispelled. The crop is now expected to be fully up to the average. WARSHIPS NOT BLOWN UP. A despatch to the London Times from ’l‘okio sayszâ€"It is now ascer- tained that the Russian warships at Port Arthur were not blown up or sunk by gunfire. The Russians ovenâ€" ed the valves, having previously greased and otherwise protected the machinery and vital parts. Evident- ly the capture of 203-Metre I’lill ex- posed the ships to such danger that the Russians decided to sink them pending their recovery when the command of the sea had been regain- ed by the Baltic fleet. Their four battleships and two cruisers will speedin form a serviceable addition battleshi; speedin to the J z been taiu. ANTHRAX CAUSED DEATH tlc PICKED UP A LIVE WIRE ONLY ONE JAP CASUALTY CZAR'S LOVE . The 1 it whil nimals. dospatch to the London ROA US ARE IMPROVING wh he may tub in incial inforl man :kod flat. Thc and medical adgoan. The small attack upon was also repulsed. surviv in lat th OF PEACE London Times The weather has 1m mt} ntvo died con- )mc of thl Ant with hon human (IUC‘ 1‘ 0‘ the was has (up