davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
President wilson's First Appoint
ment To the Supreme Court.

1t fell To President TAFT. who had
passed most of his professional career
upon the bench, to appoint Chief JUS
tice and five Associate Justices of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Three of them were Republicans and
three were Democrats. All of Mr..
TAFT's selections We're excellent, but he
was an accomplished jurist himself and
familiar with the merits and standing
of the lawyers and Judges who might
be considered qualified to sit in the
court of last resort and interpret the
Constitution.
In making his appointments MIR.
TAFT considered only knowledge of the
law. as evidenced 10y leadership at the
bar and service on the bench. Personal
choices, that of Judge HORACE II. LuR-
TON of the United States Circuit Court,
who has just died. Judge LUTON had
received his appointment to the Cir
cult bench from President CLEVELAND,
which was an assurance that Chief
Justice LURToN of the supreme Court
of Tennessee was II learned lawyer, for,
like Mr.. TAFT. GROVER CLEVELAND took
his power Of appointment to the bench
seriously. II now becomes the duty Of
President WILSON To fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Justice LuR-
TON. and the country Will expect him
to proceed with the greatest delibera-
ti6n and care to discharge his RESPONSE
bility.
Although the President studied law
In his young manhood, he practiSed n
very short time and can hardly be IA
miliar with the attachments of leaders
of the bar throughout the country. 1t
will therefore be necessary for him to
seek the information il. the usual way
As there remain only two Democrats
on the Supreme Bench the President
will he urged To select a Democrat. and
there can be no objection If Mr.. WILSON
can find Democratic lawyer of the
requisite caliHre and standing. IL IS
better fiat the court should be divided
politically rs evenly as possible, pro-
vided capacity is the first consideration !:
and there is no good reason why all
parts of the country should not be rep.
resented. The only criticism made Of
Mr.. TAFT's appointment of Mr.. Justice
LURToN was that ut 65 he was little
too old TO begin t''rm of exactlng ser
vice upon the Supreme Bench. All OF
Mr.. TAFT's later appointments were of
much younger men. But with regard
to the question Of age, professional en-
perience and attainmerts should govern
the choice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Peace Prevails In Ulster.

Friends of Ireland. friends OF clvlli-
zation everywhere, will be gratfied by
the peace which prevailed yesterday in
Ulster throughout the celebration of
the Battle Of the Boyne anniversary.
There Is really nothing to wonder Mt.
In spite of all the wordy bludgeOnngs
which the autl-hOme rule takers have
inflicted on the rest of Ireland and on
the Asquith Ministry it has been very
plain of late that the real leaders, Sir
EDWARD CARSON and men Of his stamp,
have no desire for bloodshed.
The great danger in the crisis lust
.lnst was that under the holiday excite
meut some of the rank and file of the
Orange volunteers might get out Of
hand and either resort To violence or by
their conduct provoke violent rcprlsals
from the Nationalist partsans. The out
come shows that the leaders had their
men well under control. All the for.
malltleS were observed as usunl-the
parade, the mass meeting, the speeches
the resolutions breathing fire and def.
ancr. Bur not a blow was struck and
sufficient care was taken 10 avoid stir
ring up the other side to action. The
explosives that caused momentary
alarm in Londonderry, we take it, were
harmless Skyrockcts.
Well, the day is over, sanely and
safely over, and Ireland and England
breathe more freely. New hope arises
that all the difficulties Of the coming
revolution In Irish affairs may be sim.
ilarly solved in spirit of peace. il not
exactly Of good will, The threatened
civil war grows more and more distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Hold church on roofs,-Heddiine.
Getting as near to heaven as possible.

The Colorado mine trouble seemed to
he fading into a highly desirable OBJ
llvion, hut the uplifters will not have
it 10. In order to stir up more bad
blood those distinguished friends OF
the people AMOS PINcHor. Senator
MARTINE Of New Jersey. State Senator
GREEN OF Ohio, treasurer OF the United
Mine Workers, are to hold a lodge OF
sorrow in Webster Hall in this city to-
morrow night. That no turbulence may
be wanting an invitation has been sent
to JOHN ID, RocKEFELLER 10 attend. OF
coursa the agitators have no idea he
will be present, The invitation Is a
mere mlschievous perversity. The only
real object tho meeting can have is to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

The pitiful tale OF drownings and
motor killings again darkens the record
OF the summer Sunday. one would
suppose there was some contagion Of
madness in the Sunday air. Not one
OF the tragedies Of the day IL due to
unavoidable mischance. Each brief,
sad story shows up some man or
woman who has abandoned all the
ordinary restraints Of common sense
Speeding without regard to possibilities
OF disaster, swimming or boating as II
water were safe and stable as the land.
utter disregard of accumulated warn
ings-these are the causes OF the sun
day fatality and not any inherent dan
ger In reasonable sport sanely pursued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
GOODYEAR WINS BALLOON RACE.
Missing PILOT Landed tIS Niies
Southeast of -. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-C. s. Cole OF 81
Louis. pilot OF the balloon San Francisco
1915. whose whereabouts were unknown
for twenty hours after the seven other
contestants In the national balloon race
had been heard from. reported. In a mes
sage which reached ST. Louis at I
NJ. to-day. that he had landed at 10 4
NJ. Sunday near McLeansboro. ILL.,, about
ll5 miles southeast OF st. Louis.
This showed the Goodyear OF Akron.
Ohio. piloted by r. A. d. Preston, with
VI, u. Tremein as aid. to be the winner
OF the contest. The Goodyear landed on
Sunday at Constance. Ky, near the Ohio
River and 400 miles cast of St Louis
The six others landed in Indiana and
Illinois. All started from st. Louis Sat
urday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
william the TO-Be-COnqucred.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir: Your
Albany correspondent Dyed In the Wool
Republican" Is obsessed with his admira
tion for Mr. Barnes.
No one wants 10 detract from the many
fine qualities the Albany boss possesses
He is man In every sense OF the word.
but politically he has outlived his useful
ness,
The only question now before the Re-
publican voter is, would you prefer 10
win with Roosevelt or lose with Barnes?''
NEW YORK, July 10, OUT To WIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
AMERICA WILL TRY
ICE SLED BOTTOM
Latest Experiment May Solve
Water Planning Troubles of
Oversee Filler.
TEST TO BE MADE TODAY
Shipment Of Boat From This
City to Newfoundland on
Saturday Impossible.

HAMMoNpsPoRr. y. Y, July - 50.
other new bottom is being fitted ~ .
transatlantic flying boat America. whit
the experts hope. will cause her TO slid,
over the top OF the water at high spoI
like handsled on the ice. The bottom
which will be ready for trial to-mnrroy
Is OF the sea sled type. an inverted v.
which extends foot and a half hoyo'
the hull on each side and three and 4
half feet out from the bow.
Theoretically as the America gains
speed she will mount the water untJ
she IL sliding over the surface on Tn.
runners at the bottom Of the inverted
V. This principle has been found sue.
cessful In type OF water skimming craft
that Is made by Boston firm and NJ
Curtiss believes that II will solve the
Americas water planning trouble. II .
said that the America will leave no wake
OF rough water with this type OF bottom
and that there will be less friction.
This is the second entire new bottom
that has been fitted to the America. The
other was built on July 3 and was OF
the regular V shaped type. There are
enough fms. pontoons and hydroplan.
boards that have been discarded in ca
periments on the America piled back OF
the Curtiss hangar to make two big
wagonloads
The sea sled bottom will be ready FOR
trial tomorrow. II Is now Impossible
to get the America ready for shipment
to Newfoundland from New York on the
Stephano- Saturday. as had been planned
II she we're to leave New York Saturday
the packers would have to start work
here tomorrow, and the end OF the ex.
periments Is not In sight Lieut.. Porte
has not cancelled his passage for next
Saturday. and he will go a week ahead Of
the America II a satisfactory hydroplane
.LIrfan a. found tit.,D
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
\ Curious Ignorance Displayed by the
EOrpfnthers.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Re-
Gently In the Library of Congress
came across an election sermon printed
by Mecher & Osborn, Portsmouth, 1885
II wus preached June .. 1885. before the
New Hampshire Legislature by the Rev.
Jeremy Belknap.
on the title page is this motto:
The best part OF people Is always the
lesser; and OF that best part the wisest Is
always the least.
Manuscript Of Governor Winthrop.
What poor. mistaken souls were the
public men Of that day r. w. H.
WAsHINGToS, II. c., July 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
IAnchings In Six Months.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUN-Sir. Ac-
cord!ng to the record kept by Monroe y
Work, in charge OF the research and sta
tis,'!cs division of tho Tuskegee Institute
there have been during the first six
months OF 1914 twenty lynchinEs
This Is four less than for the same
period year ago and sixteen less than
for the first six months OF the year 1912.
OF the number lynched since January
one was "A white man and all the rest
were colored two We're "olored women
and only two OF the entire number lynchcd
were charged with rape, or ATTEMPTED
rape. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
TUsREGEE, Ala, July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
This settles II.

Monsieur As | am constant reader
OF THE SIN ! take the liberty to make
few casual comments. Every time !
pick up THE sun the first thing my
optic anchors on is "A very silly debate
about "Women's Rights" Let II be said
once and forever that they have none
never did have any and never win have
any. No one but an egotist would har-
bor such intolerable absurdlties anyhow.
Woman, as far as ] see. will have to
he content humbly to take M the crumbs
that fall from her lord and masters
mouth while he dimes upon the feast OF
knowledge Bono SoIR.
NEW YORK, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
SUFFRAGISTS FAIL IN HOUSE,
$50 Visitors Told votes au"st'""
VIII Not Come ID UntiI August L.

.WAsHlNGToN. July lS,--Two hur1 80
and hfty suffragists visited the capitol
to-day IN an effort To induce the lb'n'N
Committee on Rules to make report D..
agree 10 make report on IN" rror"s's
constitutional amendment granting No'''
to women,
They failed as they have on a nn'nn'r
~ previous occasions. They were III
formed by Representative fou or 40,
Carolina, tho acting chairman. mar u'u
a gentleman's agreement made DAYS aEo
the committee viii not hold meeting on
the suffrage question until August l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: The
situation In Great Britain to-day is
sufficiently interesting on the one hand
we see small minority preparing to
defy the will OF Parliament and on the
other We see the army taking sides in
politics, What does II all portend? To
me IL seems like the beginning Of the
end OF privilege. | think the Tories will
find that they have overreached them
selves, that after digging a grave for the
Liberals they have Sallen into II them
selves. LooKERoN
NEW YORK, July 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Kansas Woman voters,

They say Kansas Is bleeding again:
who In Kansas is not n politician? EN-
cept ED Howe the philosopher OF Potato
Hill. August there will be state.
wide primary In cities and towns of the
first and second class: registration is n
condition precedent Of voting. Some
10000 women should register, and they
are slow about it. The party organs
beg them To come and be recorded be.
fore July 90. Black suspicious of in.
difference" are abroad But wait and
see. We don't know whether n tenn
peraturc Of los in the shade Is equal to
the ordinary Sunnower ardor. but mere
menfolks in these parts would consider
the early nineties sufficient cause for
remaining unregistered. Wait for the
count before assuming that in regions
Of the kaw the hand that rocks the era.
die Is tired OF weapon that comes
down as still as snowhakes fall upon
the sod. The lines are ancient. but in
this sort of weather the mind loves TO
dwell on snowfiakes.
The unprecedented observer will be
the more Indifferent about this "indif.
ference" because of new reports from
Kansas that some women Indignantly
refuse tG disclose their age. as required
by the law. This Is an old story. 1t
may Indicate the survival of the femi-
nine in the feminist; or the provision
of age declaration is another Infamous
memorial of man made law.
In the dog days how can anybody be
expected to care for anything?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Study of algebra ruins girls souls -

Study of algebra ruins girls souls
Headline.
The old fashioned idea was that Il
only wrecked their tempers, but we
progress. Most likely the girls won't
care much about having r. ". elimi-
mated from their studies. but there are
few hundred thousand freckled boys
In the country who would have spasms
OF Joy II some UP to date educator would
discover that quadratic equations caused
infantile paralysis or senile dementia
or any other old thing that would make
them unfit to teach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
The Great Hear and Pink George Fred

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: DIR.
Johnson's caustic summing up of Coils
character would seem to apply with ex-
actness to the Hon. q. F. Williams. Sir"
said the great doctor to Boswell. "he has
an intrepidlty OF talk whether he under
stands the subject or not; regret that
he is not more Intellectual"
q. s la T
HAYWOOD. W. Va, July II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

After every one in the Carman- Bailey
murder case has told two or three con-
Trajectory stories and been contradicted
by two or three impartial witnesses. all
oontradicted in turn by somebody else,
what will the Grand Jury or any other
jury be expected to believe?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

The opinions gathered from authori-
ties upon aeronautics concerning the
passage OF the Atlantic by the flying
boat America are mainly favorable, but
the wish IS plainly father to the thought.
The reasons advanced for the success
of the venture are somewhat labored
however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Why
does the Antl-Saloon League, which il
fighting for national prohibition, meet at
Atlantic City? Why not patronlze some
temperance resort and show a little con-
sistency? HARRISON w. WusoN
NEWARK, n. j., July IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Maxixe is wild Indian dance
Headline.
Not on the Great White Way. Under
the stern eye Of the lobster palace mas
ter Of ceremonies all the wild dances
are as genteel as ring -around-a-rosy
The naughtiness is all in the pulpit
word pictures OF them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

London office. Efngham House. Arundel
street. Strand.
PARTS oiiice. Rue de la Michodiere. on
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
Washington oiHce, Hlbbs Building.
Brooklyn office. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Published daily. including sunday, By the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
l1O Nassau street. In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York President and Treasurer.
william c. Reick. 10 Nassau street: Vice
President. Edward T.. Mitchell. 40 Nassau
street. Secretary, c. t. Luxton, 40 Nassau
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

The Americans do not seem to he able
to do too much for you.--Sr CONAN
DOYLE.
Too much for Sir CONAN. He must
speak for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

" our friends rho favor Us tcifh manuscripts
and Illustrations for publication tcish to hare
rejected articles returned thev must IN all cases
send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

arrest the natural settlement of the
issue which Is now in progress in virtue
OF the peace secured in the mine region
by the presence of United States troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

Readers " TBE SrN leaving town for the
summer months can have the daily and sun
day and evening editions delivered to them
in any part Of this country or Europe on
the terms stated above. Addresses changed
as often rs desired order through news
dealer or directly VI Publication once. tele-
phone ?.0O Beckman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

1t appears to be quite as expensive
for the time being to play husband as
angel to a Broadway star, and the
worst of II IL the husband can't quit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14

All checks. money orders &c. 10 be made
payable to TINS SUN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-14
Subscriptions by Mail, Postpaid.

THE EVENING Sun, Per Month %
THE EVENING SUN. Per Year........ 80
THE EVENING sun tForcignJ, Per Mo. I O3
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-31

ton should bear the names of both
cities. The two cities adjoin: one Is
virtually continuation of the other
! The one most remote from the station
has been identified with the station by
name and daily contact for nearly a
quarter of century. Its inhabitants.
at least, feel that Its permanency is
assured This assurance may be dis
sipated by the mutations that may be-
fall its commercial and social life, and
in time its population may move down
the hill" and join its friendly rival in
the "labor and the song" which char
acterized the early pioneers whose hon
ored names they are now respectively
so zealously guarding. Until. howev-
er, more marked tendency in the de-
cline of Wardner is manifest, 1 think
it should be allowed, at least, a par
tial identity as railroad station. l
think that on account of the station
being located within the city limits OF
Kellogg and on account of the greater
Importance OF the latter, its name
should come first in the hyphenation.
The commissions order Is as fol-
lows
WHEREAS, the Oregon Washington
Railroad e Navigation company hav-
ing on the 9Th day of April, 1914,
changed the name Of its station on its
line of railroad known as "Wardner" in
Shoshone county, state of Idaho, to the
name of kellogg" and the said name
of Kellogg is now being designated az
such station on the folders, maps,
tickets and other official documents
and literature of the said railroad com
pany. and,
WHEREAS. the name of Kellogg
Wardner is q more appropriate title
to be given To such station and will
give better facilities and service to the
patrons of said railroad company for
travel shipment and other business
transacted by said railroad company
with the public having business at said
station:
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED.
That the said defendant, oregon Wash
ington Railroad & Navigation com
pany be and it is hereby directed
within forty days after the service up
on it of a copy of this order In the
manner prescribed by the rules of
practice and procedure of This com
mission, do cease using the said name
OF kellogg to designate said station,
and that the name of Kellogg Ward
ner be given said station by the said
railroad company:
That its folders. maps, tickets. way
bills and other official documents and
literature wherein it is necessary to
have the name of said station occur.
have imprinted thereon and carry the
name OF Kellogg Wardner as desie-
nation said station, to the end that
henceforth and until further order in
the premises the said station shall be
known and designated by said name
only"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-31
SAFE BLOWN OPEN;
THIEVES MAKE HAUL

Roseburg, Ore, Aug. 31.--Several
thousand dollars was stolen last night
by burglars who blew open the safe
in the company store of the Gardiner
Mill company at Gardiner, Ore, at the
mouth OF the Umpqua river. 10 miles
northwest of Roseburg. There Is no
bank at Gardiner and the company
carried large amount of cash on
hand. A message received blythe sher-
iff here said the exact amount of
money in the safe had not been
learned but It probably was not more
than $1,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-31

crowd. The musicians kindly donated
their entertainment to the Park circle
and a neat sum was cleared on the Ice
cream and pop corn. Miss Van Hook
also assisted with the children's dance
which Is always enjoyed by the grown
ups. The little folks also tried to as
kindly look after and keep quiet their
children, it would add greatly to the
pleasure OF the public.
Elk Governor Frank r. Gooding of
Gooding, one of the four Republican
candidates for United States senator,
is in che city today looking over the
political situation here.
Charles ID. Storey, returned last
night from a trip through the south
eastern and southern part of the state
in the interest of his candidacy for
secretary Of state on the Republican
ticket.
Thomas w. Parry. special agent re-
presenting the commercial department
OF the Pinkerton & company United
States Detective Agency of Chicago is
in the city attending to the interests of
his company and is stopping at the
Manitou hotel.
Bringing back with them two fine
bear hides and some bear meat as
trophies of the hunt and also reports
of the fine courtesy shown campers in
the. hills by the forest officials, Luther
Straight. Louis Seeger and Oliver Hig-
gins arrived home yesterday from a
trip to Trinity lakes and Roaring river
Mr. Straight tells of the magnificent
telephone system put through the for
ests of Idaho by the forest service ana
how he talked to his wife from the foot
of a giant pine on the peaks of a high
mountain while he was at least So miles
from the nearest house. The hunters
report that the hills are full OF game
this season, plenty of birds, bear, deer
and that fishing is good Several times
on the trip they saw deer but as the
season was not open could not shoot
them.