davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NEW sTREETcAR FOR EUROPE
Traction Expert Goes Abroad to Ex-
hibit Pay You-E Enter Type.

Duncan Mcdonald, local traction en-
gineer, sailed on the Cunarder Sfauretania
yesterday to show London. Paris and
Brussels what can be done with pay-as-
you-enter trolley car. While at Brussels
he will be the guest of the European
Tramway Congress and his arrival
there he will ride about the city In New
York pay-as-you- -eDter-car which was
shipped TO Belgium several weeks ago.
Mr. Mcdonald said he expected that
Paris would be the first city to take, up
this sort OF trolley car and that the
ether important municipalities most likely
would follow the lead OF Paris.
IF this type of car becomes popular
abroad he said, lit will mean that the
Europeans will import them from this
coun.ry, and it will increase the demand in
this country for skilled labor.
The Rev. G. Campbell Morgan also was
a passenger on the Mauretania.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
FIGHT FOR WOMAN'S ESTATE
Charges of Mismanagement of
Mrs. Curtiss's Millions.

bridgeport, Conn, Aug. 31--Sensauonal
allegations were made concerning misman-
agement of the 100000 estate of Mrs;
Julia Watt Morris Curtiss. a New York
and Fairfield resident, at the hearing To-
dav in the Fairfield Probate Court upon
her application for restoration 10 her for
ner capacity
L. l.. Kellogg, of New York. counsel for
Mrs Curtiss. declared she had received
nothing from the estate for year In
order 10 pay debts the court authorized the
sale of her yacht, the Osceola, for shVOo.
She purchased it three years ago Tor SSS,-
600 from her brother. according TO her af-
fdavit. Strenuous opposition was made
TO the sale by Mr.. Kellogg and Daniel DaV-
enport. the lawyers representing Mrs Cur
tiss The hearing was continued until next
Tuesday =,
Judge E. P. Nobbs, of Bridgeport. sat In
place of Judge +. ). Banks, OF the Fair
field court who Is the woman 5 conserNa-
tor having been named by Judge MOODS
three wears ago. when she was declared IN
competent to manage her af1alrs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
REED MOnJ...ENT UNVEILED
Ex-Speaker of the House Hon
ored at Portland, Me.

Portland. Me, Aug. 31-A bronze statue
OF Thomas Bracket Reed, for many years
Speaker of the House of Representatives
at Washington, was unveiled here to-day
on the western promenade overlooking
Casco Bay
The statue is eight feet high, and repre-
sentS the former Speaker in an attitude of
repose, with a scroll in the left hand The
pedestal is of Maine granite, nine feet high.
The statue is the work of Burr c. Miller,
of New York and Paris a son of Warner
Miller, who was an intimate friend of MIR.
Reed. The cost was about sS5 900.
Judge Joseph w. Symonds, president of
the Thomas B. Reed Memorial Association
and Mr. Reeds college classmate of the
Bowdoin class of go presided at the exer-
cises and delivered a tribute to the worth
of his friend of lifetime. Colonel Au-
gustus G. Paine, of New York, a native of
Maine and a lifelong friend of Mr.. Reed,
who had much to do with the erection of
the memorial gave brief history Of the
statue.
The principal Grafton delivered by
Congressman Samuel w Mccall, of Massa-
chusetts. The address was tribute to a
warm personal as well as Stanch poiti-
cal friend.
NO greater Speaker ever presided over
the House. said Mr. Mccall. His rul-
ings were models of just expression and
possessed a weight and condensed power
which it is difficult to match. He had the
courage calmly to rise to great occasions,
and with heroism equaled only by his
insight be established the greatest land
mark in the parliamentary law OF the
House
Thomas Reed Ballentine, the only son OF
the late ex-Speakers only daughter. lifted
the flag concealing the statue, which was
presented to the city by Judge Symonds
for the association and accepted in behalf
of the city by Mayor Charles A. Strout.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

ISAAC W. HALLAM, probably the Oldest
telegraph operator in the country in point
of continuous service, died in Wilmington.
Del. yesterday. aged eighty-one years. He
was in the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company for fifty-two years.
For time during the Civil War he man
aged the transmission of kilograms between
the War Department at Washington and
the headquarters of the Army Of the Po-
tomac.
ELIAS HEWITT SISSON. died at his
home in Tenafly. n. J.. last evening, at the
age of sixty -ninc.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

nection with the promotion OF this Nag
nes1a-Asbestos Company, and with obtain
ing 5000 from Leo Kresser in the same
manner.
Both men were under $4,000 bail each IN
connection with the first named indfct-
ments. and furnished additional bail in the
sum of $500 each on the indictments re-
latang to the Kresser transaction.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
OFFICES

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vAsHfHGToN BUREAU-westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-Frederick "
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRI5-
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venient place 70 leave advertisements and sub
S' PsaRIs-John Munroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe
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ContinetaI Hotel Newsstand
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made TO Keep
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on nle In
the reading rooms OF the hotels named oelow:
Ii0EDON@HoteI Metropoie Hotel Victoria. Carl
ton Hotel. St. Ermins Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel
F,R 4NC,F-HoteI Continental Grand Hotel. Ho-
Hotel de + rAthenee. Hotel de Lille et d'Aibion,
Hotel St James ct d Albany. Hotel Montana
an an Hotel splendid Excelsior Aix-Ies-Bains;
Hotel du Pare and Hotel des Amoassadeurs
BEI, ,6;itTM-Hotel Splendid and Hotel ds Is
rr6IIJSSD-The Kurhaus scheveningen
GERM ANY-HoteI Bristol Hotel haserhot
Hotel Adon. Esplanade Hotel and Hotel Co
burg Berlin. Hotel Messmer. Baden-Baden;
Hotel Disch. Cologne. Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
Continental and Grand Union Hotel. Dresdsn:
Hotel AnglS,erfe sLs oSTs Es5frf &
tel sornrner-Z ZahrigeThof. Freihurg; Hotel Es-
planade and Hotel Atlantic Hau'ours: ao.s'
-Four seasons and Hotel de Russie. Munich,
Hotel KaiseIhot and Hotel Metrogois MAJ
Hof Hotel Kaiserhot. Palace Hotel. Hotel
Kaiserhof wndungen.
RUSSIA-Hotel Berlin. Moscow
cWTTTFRIAND- Hotel Victoria. Bale. Hotei
victoria Interiaken Palace Hotel. Malo'a;
Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel Belmont
AT1sTRIA-Hotel Bristol Vienna; Grand Hotel
Hnngaria. Budapest: Hotel savoy and West
Tyrol Innsbruck: Kopp's Hotel Konissvins.
tSanz.nhad: Hotel weimar and Hotel Kiln
ssT Grsnd Hotel Grand Hotel ourInsl and
l hotel Royal Rome. Hotel villa d.Este. Ger
Eo,sn R9Sg'' Palace Hotel. Genoa: Grand Hotsl sn5
Hosai sesi sasal panisii. ssasss. osaaa ksssa
1lossnes- -
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
LAWN TENNIS AT NEWPORT
Semi Final Round for Trophies Offered
nv Mrs r SI1fTern Taller.

Newport, r. l., Aug. a.-The semi-hnai
round of the ladies' handicap doubles lawn
tennis tournament at the Casino, for
trophies given by Mrs. I. Suffern Taller.
was played to-day, and as result Miss
.Coster and Miss Louise Scott will meet
Mrs Lorillard Spencer, jr-, and Miss Anna
Sands in the finals tomorrow Miss Coster
and Miss Scott defeated Mrs. r. Livingston
Beeckman and Mrs A. Hollfngsworth, 6-S,
e3 Mrs. Spencer and Miss Sands defeated
Mrs. William G. Lowe and Mrs. Eugene
6 Reynal. e-3, 4-6. 10
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
BULL CASE UP AGAIN TO-DAY
Counsel for Qualey and Corbett Demurs
to Indictment for Larceny.

Argument on the demurrer interposed by
counsel for John A Qualey and Harvey W.
Corbett, under indictment for grand lar
cenv. was postponed yesterday in General
Sessions until to-day. John F. Mcintyre,
of counsel, will also argue his motion to-
day for inspection of the minutes OF the
grand Jury which indicted both men for
grand larceny.
They are charged under two indictments
..,,h having obtained $4,000 from Mrs,
Mary N. Bull under false prstencss in con-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
COURT ORDERS TRIAL DIVORCE

iBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Poughkeepse, n. Y, Aug 31-Entorc-
ing a months separation as a means OF
finally getting wife and huspand 10
eether after q series of quarreis, Justce
Morschauser has issued an injunction re
straining James Turner, of Paving from
speaking TO his wife, going on her tarn
o. in any way annoying her. Mrs. Tur-
ner has sued for a separation on grounds
Of cruelty Turner says he will build a
bungalow on his farm over the Connectl-
o,,t and live there alone.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
GRAND JURiEs WORK DAY EXTRA

The special and regular grand juries for
August. by the request of Judge O'Sullivan.
In Part /, General Sessions. consented yes
terday TO serve an extra day. Ordinarily
the two bodies would have been discharged,
but because OF the press of cases Judge
CrSuIlivan made the request. There are
now eighty-four cases in the Tombs waiting
action. The new grand juries will be sworn
I'm next Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
TO sTANDARDIzE SERVICE.

Washington, Aug. 31-Immigration sta
tions of the South and Southwest, where
the Department OF Commerce and Labor
has observed lack of uniformity in en-
forcing the laws, are soon TO be visited
bv officials of the immigration service. The
idea IS to standardize the immigration ser
vice so that practically uniform set of
tests will be applied to immigrants at all
portS Gf entry.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
ENTIRELY LOGICAL
., The cleveland Leader.

ono Of Mr.. Taft's conclusions. set forth
viii much force, is entirely logical HE IS
absolutely right in arguing that the elec-
lion of a Democratic House of Represent
afi1-es would result N deadlocks ana III
action in Congress, whereas the return OF
a Republican majority. however great me
Jizisions within the party might BE- Wouid
Iaaye abundant room for further construc-
five legislation
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
,.or A /. NELSON FOUND DEAD

rx,,.+on. Va, Aug. 3l-PrSfessor Alex
=. I,ockart Nelson eighty three years
"a was found dead on the porch OF MS
here tonight. He was professor OF
,h.matics in Washington and Lee Uni
1T, for more than fifty years ana was
,,,o,ciarv under the Carnegie fund
-Four years ago Professor Nelson was re-
- from the faculty. His death was Que
70 natural causes.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickiT7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office 0f
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Highest temperature yesterday, 10 degrees tat
"a M; lowest, "a tat $3.50 a M; average, 40:
average for corresponding date last year. 80:
average for corresponding date last thirty-three
years. 70.
cooler to-day: light to vsrtabis winds; Friday
partly cloudy.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
Forecast for Special LocaIities.-For the D

trict Of Columbia, unsettled to-day and Friday.
with occasional showers. moderate temperature:
light, variable winds.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
unsettled to-day and Friday. with occasional
showers: light to moderate. variable winds
For Eastern New York. slightly cooler and
local showers to-day: light to moderate variable
winds; partly cloudy Friday.
For New England, showers to-day: slightly
cooler in western portion: partly cloudy Friday,
moderate, variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York partly cloudy to-day; showers night or
Frtday light to moderate east winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
suFsrs AT GERMAN MANGUvRES

5eiiin- Aug. 3I.-Some sixty foreign army
."etrs. Including several Americans nave
-toeFed permits 10 witness the coh4hS
aAbellal man0uVres. Captain Sanuel ".
@~ette. American military attache "li
present. and other Americans VINO Viii
e''shc unonicially as guests are MAJOR
frederick S. Foltz. Captain Samuel u
..ockenbach, Captain Berkeley Enochs
~ "a. taiu Arthur Z. Congsr.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THE QUESTION.
From, The Illinois state Journal.

From, The Illinois state Journal
I, j. I'D to the people to decide; by iheI
,,aiIo+s as suggested by the President
whether the next Iouse of Keppefbgiihsn edpnf3biiran
tlE ln q nst1nrratic majority. The basis OF
their The Judgment must be whether the voters rs
prefer continuation and ffnproter1;en, roen1;on TO
tT,e Repuhlican policy OF pfotectlon
t,g .,,,eriran labor. or the substitution of the
t9angerously : uncertain Democratic prlh-
cinleS
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
"AH IMPERATIVE DEMAND
u.,--.c. 1onir C.Iohe-Democrat.

From The St. Louis Globe-Democra''
II rAfr Tafts letterI makes an inpela-
80 demand for unity among the Repub-
iins,,e so that the remainder of the meas
-. iI ar, tho marty programme may be
I.i,eI,a6 10 enactment before. the close OF
- nresent Presidential term.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
THREE ORDERS or REPUBLICANS

what is most broadly signihcaint III ~ ex- ere
Presidents Considered utterancde drs Is ~ f,tS Re-
pilicans p6ilii tionseryatve progressive and
puHi.si pPsdcsi This statement does not squabpe tbe
with tie reiterated deflaral'foh fn b,,t o one
".andDa4 leaders that there Is put ..S o
fs,s1d of Republican their own, nor ~'[2 N
the earlier determination OF mem per- o., read
tiIe ,f The marty every Republican "ho
Siffers with the adlninistra non on poih'
us noI,cv or a detail Of action.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
oescisl observations of United States weather


Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, IN comparison with the corresponding
dara ~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
WHAT THE PEOPLE CAN'T AFFORD
;,rorn The Minneapolis Journal.

From The MinneapoIls JourHaI' on
The party can wei afford 10 @,e,I Ies sfford
10 irdorse such a Congress In iuiI, si,nS
9eopie can hardly afford TO repudialtGI sGtl- de
q Congress. The voters may aluenj' eIej and
.1rne changes in its personnel anu
.iie,, NAV reasonably demand some re-
alignment aitf of Ieadership-and these se,ne e to
viii get-but that the people are re, tn Take
cSliiiiIiS, tSn Mace of the party of purpose ana
IarfoTrnance seems preposterous.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
RINGS TRUE.
q. Do,1 D;o7aer Press

From The St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The letter as whole, has the ring or
real Repuhlicanism. and undoubtedly VII
rrove a valuable contribution 10 the Hier-
a4rre of the Congressional campaign
which is the preliminary skir1nish to the
Campaign of 1872
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
Had Many Visitors.


Visitors 70 the camp became SO numerous
thst 'hours'' had to be esta blished I'm
1ieE Of the fact that bout two thousand
cf them over7cwed the place on the first
svndsv. tfev were shut out entirely on the
second Sunday. Some Of them took such
& fancy 70 the boys that they took them
home 70 dinner or to spend the night
As they didn't always take the trouble
70 inform the superintendent considerable
worry was caused on several occasions
when the boys did not appear al rolcalL
Like rnsn-- fresh airs" the boys of Boy
vile were not all amply provided with
wearing aprarel. This touched the hearts
Of their hosts, and $50 was raised and
expended n provide new togs for the more
nee5y ones-
Sorpe on thought that thrift ought TO he
iueUlcsted in the minds of the youngsters
and gave them each a bank Somehow, too.
considerable money found its way INTO tii9
hanks, in some cases as much as =.
When the party started for its eighteen
hour Trip home everything possible Was
oone fer is comfort. Special trolley cars
were chartered TO take it to jamestown
:. 7. where connection was made with
the Erie Railroad. Not 10 be outdone III
| Endness the officials of the Erie attached
1wo special coaches TO their best through
train for the inexperienced travellers
Tho thoughtfu1ness of the Warren people
M not stop Al jamestown They had pro
fieed for consumption on the hoTne"afo d
trrp drvFoo1s box fun Of sandwiches that
N@1I9 scarcel- 20 through the Coach oooi-
There were, besides, oranges for all ana d
hoH Of Chocolate cream drops that "ouid
'iaAe giad the hearts of q girls boaToIils
S'loo4- Each boy had also been suppIeo
win = drinking cap by Warren firm
'Hls is Narren's first Fresh Air party
Tho originator Of the movement for it was
L4hoT Eugene Mclean. of The Warren
-i'fpT- At the head of the committee
Ecy
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01

Contributions. preferably by check. money
!. express order. should be made, pa gdoiS {
- !, me order of the Tribune Fresh AR uiiu
No mailed 10 The Tribune. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
..>-o BACKWARD STEP. -
c.;0,,v City Ihurnal.

From The Sioux CITY JouIHa''
The The point is. the President
gPrqnE me Rasho f should lnT be as approSed moSs
and Nhiie r. ali members of the party,
.;,, as W. mloiS defend features of the bin that
may be found after due he 4Tee gprineipe
pe i me- -; H. marty platform of 1908. no
fe1Id %ill ". be found with aim on this score
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
UNDERTAKERS.

| FRANK E. CAMPBELL, 2&1-s West 2sd 81.
Chapels, Private Rooms. Prtvats Amoulaneea.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
prErEMEAL TARIFF REVISION.
- rho n,,lutb News-Tribune

1 is not jresi6ent Teait6E te Taft with inconsist-
pag PObssa ssbeadies 1ssaqss bs 5sSSd
mends tila5 "a ingi,, and points out how
aHd : aehfeo can be done without INVOLVING ane the
reVson m % of the whole law rnp5a pnls contend rs a
always has been the man tdrff Commission
eq eqr toT aft ny has most insistently urged q
Commission with full powers, HS feis "ou'N
have little use for il other thah 'iii"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
Mr.. TAFT ON THE ISSUES.
4 POSITIVE RECORD.

From The Indianapolis News und.)'
The summary of the things done bE the
late Congress is fairly impressive. Ihere
is a positive record TO which the parry Cdh
~
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
CEMETERIES.
The WOODLAND CEMETERY

The WOODLAND CEMETERY
is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. webster and jerome
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1886 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or re preventative.
Office, 90 East c3d St, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NFW-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATE,

Daily Edition, One Cent IN City Of New
York, Jersey City and Hobokcn-
Elsewhere. Two Cents
Sunday Edition. including Sunday MsTs~
zine, Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers will
be charged / cent per copy extra postage.
SUBSCRIPTION By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily per month --------,----.-.-S 50 SO
Daily. per year 9 90
Sunday. per year ...-----. 90
Daily and sunday. per year --.-..-.. 9 90
Daily and sunday. per month 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
MARRlE Ed.

ELLIOT-BARBET-On Monday. August %. AZ
the American Church, Geneva. Switzerland.
Marguerite. daughter OF Mary l. and the late
Henry l. Barley. TO Gilbert Compton Elliot.
of Deal England.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-09-01
NEW CAMP BY GLAD WATERS
,svish Kindness of People a
revelation to 12o Boys
from Crowded City.


VI e. Fresh Air party has had so much
%. Cor II by its hosts.
GU whole town simply said, The boys
,,- guests: we will show them what
e,rfe western Pennsylvania hospital
e And there wasn't anything that
.,s 20 q hoy as a good time" that
was Jeff undone-
n. first place, they built Boyville
- xo,agsters. The finest island in
1o' C.-evsuCo Creek within hafling dis
.-.e :, warren was picked out and a
-,s+e summer camp established on 1t.
eo-t of hub for camp life 20 revolve
-,6 N the centre of the camp they
o. a2oh" Casey. the best cook for miles
,n anv direction
-t.- every dav there appeared in The
,z-a,-., Mirror" not in some obscure COR
n,~ but on the front page. notes like the
following:
persons caring 10 contribute jellies
,,resarves. canned fruits. cookies, cakes.
=, ,asve same at -.
.pora+oes. cabbage, lettuce. beets, onions.
orrvrnbers tomatoes and other vegetables
III he thankfully received"
KNEW How TO Please Boys.
be matter
ance Of the notes in the paper. either
Every day of the two weeks the de
lights asked for came pouring in. along
with q great many others which man
.5i+or didn't think Of but which motherly
hearts knew would please a boy. More
over. 1t wasn't ''boughten" stuff, but home
made or fresh from the kitchen gardens Of
The givers.
For The first Sunday dinner Of the boys
one mgn gave ten gallons Of ice cream. His
gift hadn't more than been received when
slong came fifty pies designed as a des-
strt for the same meal. Of course, under
the circumstances. the piece de resistance
q the meal was necessarily pie & la mode.
Il is not on the record. however that
The boys called II that
L was not only in the matter of food that
tte boys Jared well. Most Of them had 10
bathing suits so two Warren firms gave
enough suits TO supply the whole 12o- Every
thsst-e manager in the place admitted the
bcys 10 az least one performance free. The
vornen Of North Warren got UP great
dner IN honor Of the astonished New
Tc-ke-s.
The doctors Of Warren evidently know
ths temper OF the people among whom they
p-acttse- They knew how the th1ngS oear
t0 e boys stomach were going to flow into
BoyvIlle, SO they volunteered their services,
and each day one Of them visited the camp
. look the inhabitants over
The boys were not merely turned loose
INTO the camp and given leave TO enjoy
themselves. They were entertained Guests
hey were tn every sense OF the word. There
Ess committee of Big Brothers and
another Of Big Sisters. who saw to it that
there was allus sometilin' doin'," as boy
rut II There were ball games, field days,
sQuattc contests and other things too nu-
rnerous TO mention. For all of them the
merchants Of Warren contributed prizes.
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK or
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST week
A RECORD oFIMPoRrAHr EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE,
WEST ERN.

Copious rains in Oklahoma. have
saved the wheat
Mrs. Walter Caldwell shot and
killed her husband at Pittsburg. Kas.,
Sunday.
The fine new equipment for the
Western Pacific is being delivered at
Salt Lake.
The trial of DIR. B. Clark Hyde, for
the murder of Col. Thomas H. Swope,
was called at Kansas City. Monday.
Chief Forester Graves will make a
trip through Colorado, New Mexico.
California. Utah. Oregon and Montana.
The Butte miners union, the parent
of the Western Federation of Miners,
tonight voted to affiliate with the
United Mine Workers of America.
Governor Vessey of South Dakota
addressed 800 union miners at Lead,
Monday, and commended them for
their orderly conduct of the strike.
Following sensational escape from
Jail, Frank Bates was lynched by hang
ing in the Jail at Centerville, Texas.
Thursday night. Dolly Bates, his son.
was also strung up, but was cut down
before life was extinct.
Pres. Joseph F. Smith of the Nor
mon church has been summoned to
appear before the federal grand jury
at Pueblo, Colo, to testify as to the
affairs of the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
pany, of which he Is president.