The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-10-22
A WEEKS RECORD
ALI the News Of the Past Seven
Days Condensed.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
News Of the Industrial Field, Personal
and Political Items, Happenings
at Home and Abroad.
HOME AND FOREIGN ITEMS
THE NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD
WAN NEWS.

WAR NEWS.
A Manila dispatch says that Maca-
bulos, the chief controlling the five
northern provinces Of Luzon, has re-
volted against Aguinaldo, and that
sharp fighting between the insurgents
Is proceeding.
The Spanish government cabied Gen.
Blanco net 10 turn over any further
territory TO the Americans Until the
peace treaty had been definitely
signed.
Montero Rios, the president OF the
Spanish commission, said in Paris that
Spain would never give up the Philip
pines, no matter what the consequences
might be.
MAI. Gen. Sumner, promoted for gal
lantry in the battle OF Santiago, Will
be sent to one Of the corps in the south
and given command OF division.
The Spanish government announces
its intention TO maintain n strong
force Of troops in Cuba until the treaty
OF peace with the United States Is
definitely signed.
Col Young's cavalrymen were mus
tered out of the United States service
mt Fort Sheridan, III.
The American military commission
ers in Cuba have notified the Spanish
authorities at Havana that the United
States will assume entire control, milf
tary and governmental, of the island
OF Cuba December /.
President Mckinley has ordered that
Jefferson barracks, near st. Louis, be
made as large military post az any
in the country.
A society 10 be known as the Society
OF the Army OF Santiago de Cuba is
nov. in the process OF formation.
Premier Sagasta denies the truth OF
the report that Gen. Blanco will be re-
called from Cuba.
Col. Wariug has found Havana
dirtier than he anticipated. He says
81 will be necessary 10 tear open the
streets and lay drainage pipes and
sewers.
A dispatch from Paris says II Is al
most certainty that there Will be a
rupture in the peace negotiations.
The war investigating committee
left Washington for the south.
Gen. Maxine Gomez, commander in
chief OF the Cuban army. quarreled
with his whole staff near Rojns and
they all left him.
The national government has paid
In full the claim OF Illinois for $950,000
for feeding and equipping the regi-
ments that went into the volunteer
service
II was stated AZ the war department
that troops would not be sent 10 the
southern camps until after frost had
made IL certain that yellow fever
would not be spread
Brig Gen. O. II. Ernst and staff, with
abou, 1000 troops. arrived in New
York from Puerto Rico.
Troops from Camp Merriam to the
number of 500 sailed from San Francis
co on the steamer Senator for Manila.
Gen. Macias, recently Spanish cap
tain general Of Puerto Rico, has sailed
from San Juan for Spain.
At the peace conference in Paris
Judge Day presented the demands Of
the American commission in threaten
ing words. He said that delay would
no longer be tolerated. the Cuban deb,
would not be considered, and demand
ed the complete surrender OF Puerto
Rico.
The Third Illinois infantry has been
ordered back from Puerto Rico.
Gen. Brooke has been directed by the
war department 10 consider the sub
ject OF permanent garrison for the
island OF Puerto Rico.
Orders were issued by the war de-
partment reducing the number OF men
In the Nebraska regiments 20 81 men,
but Col. Bryan will remain In the serv-
ice.
The doors OF the Tioga national bank
OF owego. ". Y, were closed because OF
defalcation on the part Of ELI W.
Stone, the assistant cashier.
The court-martial in the case OF Jo-
seph p. Mcintyre, chaplain OF the war.
ship Oregon, found him guilty OF con.
duct unbecoming an officer and sen.
fenced him 10 dismissal from the nava.
service.
Maj. Gen. Francis V. Greene has beer
ordered 10 report 10 Gen. Fitzhugk
Lee, and will command n division OF
the army OF Cuban occupation.
Fifty-five war vessels are now under
contract for the government. ane
when completed America will rank
third In naval power.
DOMESTIC.
The exchanges at the leading clear