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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1901
Page
3
Damaged OCR shows scattered church notices and schedules. Names like ERNIE Schoo and Pastor Talis appear among broken lines. The fragment lists Sunday School times, corner streets, and historic church affiliations with unclear dates or places.
A fragmentary telegraph resume cites a Tangier rifle sale to a Shoroelian government, Tolatoi’s exile to Paris, and various military and diplomatic notes. Highlights include rail rate disputes, papal remarks on anti Christian sentiment, deserter activity in the Turkish army, and Austria México ministerial rapprochement.
JCOB recounts an odd desert incident near the international line last week where a sorrel hare hitched to a carriage fought with a desolate slugger and caused a crowd to marvel as a quiet man redirected its attention. The episode ends with the mare calm and the group noting patient kindness may tame fractious animals amid anger or excitement. Vienna reports the Imperial Government has submitted to the Reichstag a bill authorizing ferr canal construction in the Danube, Motian, Ele, and Vistula districts with work to start in 1904 and finish in 1924.
The Bailey escaped all records for her trial maintaining an average of 52.2knness during the entire trip and reaching a mark of 31.25 at one point.
Special agent Sayler reports active beet sugar expansion across the United States. Michigan Idaho Ohio California and several plains states plan new factories, aiming for about forty-two by next autumn. Arid regions show strong sugar content gains with central plant models and branch operations improving efficiency.
In Eastern Washington many counties including Franklin Adams and Whitman see acreage sown to wheat rise. Brush land thought uncultivable is being plowed and planted with wheat. A Franklin county farmer yielded about thirty bushels per acre on a thousand acres of sage near Parco. Officials estimate 50 000 to 66 000 new acres will yield large crops, boosting state production by over a million bushels as settlers move in and establish permanent homesteads.
A Buenos Aires cable reports Argentine Army surgeon Carlos L Villas claims a serum cures early tuberculosis at Miguel city military hospital. Treatment ran December 20, 1200 to April 20, 3401 with cures in forty to ninety days, depending on disease stage. details of the serum remain undisclosed. Also notes General Merriam favors a smaller regular army with strong reserves and discipline.
A Tongues Telegraph dispatch notes a large Boxer group about 1000 strong operating 20 miles south of Waotingfu. They raided three villages, threaten to attack Mancheng, and refugees flee to Paotingfu while unrest grows across the region.
A London cable reports King Edward’s debts have been consolidated into a regularized fund, assisted by Sir Ernest Cassel. Nearly £340,000 of acceptances were returned to the King, and advances by Cassel totaling between £600,000 and £800,000 are being paid off. The King’s finances are reorganized to maintain credit. The Pacific and Western rail dealings involving Wells Fargo and Pacific Court Express are noted, with stock ownership shared among Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific, and Watchell entities.
An English analysis argues that agriculture towns shrink as people move to big cities and London. It notes overcrowding in urban areas, limited government action, and ongoing discussions on housing and transport despite rising rural decline. The piece also covers a libel suit involving Arthur Markham and Beit and Co, signaling parliamentary immunity as a potential shield for statements.
Governor Dale lies ill at home for several days, limiting public access as the House presses the comity organization bill and readies it for third readings. Senate aid remains uncertain while New York disclosures and international notes fill the rest of a crowded docket.
A storied railroad tale from Texas features Low GN general manager M. L. Floste, nicknamed Old Whitwheel, who hires a brakeman after a playful test. Hoxie, the Texas boss, lets the applicant “take my seat” to learn how to ask for a position, prompting a humorous lesson about seeking work on the International line.
An article argues that mixing of peoples shapes evolution and civilization. It traces English origins from Romans to Normans and notes Anglo-Saxon unity through intermingling. It adds that the United States and other colonies form a global “new race” through crossbreeding and shared culture. It cites Riviera revenues from foreign visitors and comments on purity, adds pockets of ethnographic observation and everyday phrases.
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