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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1901
Page
3
A fragmentary notice lists fourth Thursdays meetings for Meete v1.0 Fenil cond sud with trustees W. Harer Brugoe M.C. Peterson and Town Clerk J Oberamilier and mentions M. Templeton GPa Prowas Se FOWN DINECTHT.
The fragment advises care for dairy cows including regular feeding and watering, gentle handling, and thorough milking. It discusses fodder corn, rye and turnips for forage, pasture rotation, and shade and ventilation for cows. It also covers hygiene with clean pails and clothes, and cautions against stagnant water and neglect.
Notable items include improved health of Governor-General Wood amid typhoid rumors, emigration from Germany totaling 55 742 for six months, and new U S consular appointments in Grenoble Visalia Cal Swan Receiver of Public Moneys. Cuban postal revenues for nine months ended March 31 1901 total 282 271 versus 163 615 in 1900. Rio de Janeiro shows no bubonic plague scare though deaths rise in Rio. Halifax dispatch notes high weekly deaths in Hellimore. French naval news cites Gustave Zede incident and submarine fears. Montana industrial output ranked with 108 establishments and wages nearly 8 million. Navy pay ruling clarifies retroactive promotions during Spanish War. British parliamentary wrangles discuss South Africa costs and Home Office routes to Burma link. Burmese railway progress claims 110 miles, plus more contract work and proposed extended lines.
Senator Chauncey M. Depew prepares for a European voyage amid rumors of numerous marriage proposals. He jokes about being of too much money and happiness to wed while denying definite plans, noting the public chatter and inviting no names or details. The piece also mentions other international figures and events surrounding his trip.
The old Damascus steel inventor Dawson, imprisoned for murder tied to his daughter’s elopement, is freed by Governor Shaw to share his hidden steel-making secret. A Damascus steel venture formed to market the steel, with Dawson claiming he can produce it cheaper than ordinary steel.
Washington dispatch reports Postmaster General Swainth plans to strip a wide class of periodicals from second class rates. Aregulatory move would raise postage for most printed matter to five cents a pound, targeting publications relying on subscriptions and speculative schemes. The changes aim to curb abuses while preserving legitimate papers.
The Department of Agriculture plans an experimental 400 acre farm in New York to showcase drainage irrigation fencing and grain storage. It will feature orchards gardens fruit vegetables and a six acre home place with shade trees and decorative plantings. Preliminary work has begun and completion is aimed within seven years.
In a surprising will read shortly after his funeral, Jacob Rogers of Paterson New Jersey left the bulk of his estate to the Metropolitan Museum of Art New York. The fund is estimated between 5.75 and 7.75 million dollars with small bequests to relatives. Contests to the will are anticipated as executors value the estate at about 5 to 8 million, potentially reaching higher estimates.
The Navy League, a non party association, issues a manifesto warning Britain’s fleet is not ready for war. It cites deficiencies across vessels from battleships to destroyers, missing auxiliary ships, and lack of essential gear such as smokeless powder and telescopic sights.
Detrat Mich. Hingous, not charged with the Marine Hospital in his city, has been detailed by the surgeon general of the Marine Hospital Service to Japan and China on an inspection tour of work there. He will investigate contagious diseases and particularly the plague.
The Quartermaster’s Department contracts for monthly coal at Nagasaki for six months to test quality before committing to further United States Army transport needs.
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