Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-13
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distant from where the paper was printed
the newspaper which mad been printed on
III" paper made for this special order. This
| think SURPRISES the WOODEN and cotton
suits of clothing demonstration. for in one
case the question IF transportation by rail
a long distance was involved in the trans
action In the clothing demonstration
everything was done the spot. Now.
what | refer t. is not isolated case and
done for a d. Un"nstra Ji0n alone. but is la-
BILE to occur any day. though. of course,
not likely. for paper makers usually keep
stock enough on hand to supply their Gus
toners and special orders \ forest of
trees l. cut down every working day of the
year in this country and transformed into
paper for newspaper printing. and almost
every kind of wood is now used. Wonder
ful progress has been made also in the
ether branches of the paper trade.
pcclally in the linen and rag-made grades"
Representative julius Kahn of San Fran
cisco is, as his Eame implies, a Hebrew
When he was younger man in the Golden
Gate city he just as popular with every
class as he is now IN the halls of Congress
In the last election, however. the chances
all favored the success of a democrat. and
/ it was necessary to leave nothing undone
to insure good showing. Mr.. Kahn and
his American. Irish and German friends of
the younger set knew that there would be
a LITTLE prejudice against ID Hebrew among
tilt' bIt'tT men OF the tlUGrcnt races. eSpC-
cially among the Irish in the section of
San Francisco south of Market street
Something had to he done to get every Irish
vote. The young lriShmen had played and
fought and swan with Julius Kahn. but if
they told of the old fellows that
julius Kahn was the man they should vote
for there might be a rebellion i'm a few
quarters because of his name and creed
So the Young Irishmcn went among the
old fellows and said: Pap. vote for Jerry
name, sure He is the only real thing and
the finest lrishman that ever crossed the
green sea. The name accomplished the
work. and Mr.. Kahn carried everything
south of Market street II was funny it is
said. to hear voters asking for ballots with
jerry kdnc'S name on them.
= ::
The questions in regard to the health
ordinances are not very well understood"
explained . wclI-knnwn attorney to a Star
reporter. and maybe will not be until two
or three cases arise and are decided. Thosr
Who hay" IL pay heavy judgments as dam
ages will then rra}z" that extreme care
should be exercised. Under the rules gov
crninC the public schools all children VIII,
are exposed or who have been recently cx-
posed to contagious diseases are not al
lowed to attend school until the period Of
the development of those diseases has ex-
pircd. Ordinarily this rule is observed. ard
II Is the effort of every school teacher to
enforce il strictly But there are hundreds
OF violations. Time and tInv again parents
send children to school. knowing that they
! ave been exposed to contagious diseases
and. indeed many parents send children
10 school when they have other children
who are in the same house suffering from
such diseases. They do not know that by
50 doing they subject themselves L. a pen
atty In addition To this penalty offenders
are clearly subject to civil suits for dam
ages. and from what | know Of jurics and
courts | am SUR that when the 0ffrudhs: