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Zp!SinVemr' vf-w-- '&T,r -?p3 -e- -( She ahington tinier rtncx rnrAXCf ax. TS. FinalEdition Fair Tonight; Rain or Snow Tomorrow. Xsw Tak Clmlsa Frf iNTOLBER 7684. Yesterday's Circulation, 45,050 WASHLtfGTOlS", SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 4, 1913. Fourteen Pages PRICE 02JTE CENT. 4 t ; WAR ON UTILITIES PUN TAKEN UP BY U FOLLETTE Senator Will Push Anti Merger Bill Before Dis trict Committee. HOPE OF ACTION BY HOUSE SEEMS SLIGHT "Warm Fight to Block Proposed Scheme Promises to Begin in a Few Days. By JUDSON C. WELL1VER. The fight to save Washington pub lie utilities from the big merger and Inflation project that has been im pending -for months, will be on in full force before the Senate District Committee in a few days, Senator La Follette has taken hold of the subject, in an effort to pass his bill prohibiting the merger. This measure was introduced by him on the last day before the holiday re cess of Congress. It has not yet been set down for any hearing before the committee, but the expectation Is that Senators Works, Kenyon, and PomereDe will take the matter up In the commlttee, and urge an early report and action. House Committee Hopeless Senator Pomerene was in "Washlng ton, as a member of the Clapp cam paign fund committee, during the early autumn, when -the merger was exciting great Interest, and found time to -give considerable attention to it. As a re sult, he is, strongly in favor of what ver .measures may b necessary to pre- Trent the sort of a consolidation that Is proposed. WhCtr''aVaeKiaber:&:r'y'' re going to show the world there was still .hope that under the omi "aous circumstances surrounding the public service properties of the District,! mcoause committee mignt be rorced to move, to "report the public utilities measure, and get it on the books in time to prevent the consummation of the juroject. But all hope of action in that quarter has now been abandoned by people who are concerned to see re suits. The feeling in District govern tnent and other quarters is that the House committee Is utterly hopeless, at least sofar as concerns the present ses sion or congress. Turned to La Follette. In this exigency, friends of the public Interest here -turned to Senator La Follette and the Progressives on the Senate District Committee, and the La Follette anti-merger bill was the result Jt Is a straightforward and drastic pro hibition of ownership by one public service corporation of thares in another, and ot ownership of shares in this class of corporations by a holding company. Senator Kenyon has been away from Washington on a holiday trip to Pana ma, -and pending his return it has not teen deemed desirable to press this measure. On his return, it is promised, affairs will begin to develop rapidly. "What the House committee will do. If this bill can be forced through the Senate, is still a serious question. There Is talk of an effort to force the House committee to turn the measure over to the House, with or without a report, so that action may be had. This pro cedure, provided for by the rules, is none the less very difficult of execution !f the Houto authorities are hostile, and eppeal to It is never needed if the House authorities are not hostile. Warm Fight Promised. Indications, therefore, are that when the fighting friends of Washington get busy, as they will In a few days, one of the most interettlng fights on a District of Columbia subject In yean will be precipitated. Dtlay Is about all the merger pro moters are understood to want. They are being furnished that. In ample quantities, and Just to their liking, by the dilatory tactics of the House Dis trict Committee. The complete naralvfln of nin-w legislation In the House lias been a. severe discouragement to the legal authorities, who a few weeks ago llld a caw In court In the effort to embar rass and worry the promoters of the merger. It was expected when that action was startetd that Congress would promptly come to the rescue. The only chame of that happening ap pears now to reside in tin possibility that the La Follette measures will get early attention Aged Man Whips Thugs. BOSTON'. Jan. 4 Twice shot at. beat en over trie near! with a revolver and trampled on. sevcnty-nve-year-old Wil liam B, Randall tought off four thugs and chased them rrom his Jewelry store. t WEATHER REPORT. FOKKCaUT FOR TI1K HIf,rwifr 1'alr tonight; temperature about 30 de grees; Sunday Increasing cloudiness with rain or enow In afternoon or late at night , TEMPKRATURE8. U. S. BUREAU. I AFFLECK'S. C a. m S a. m a. m 34 I 10 a. ra 29 I 11 a. m 41 J 22 noon I 1 p. m 43 I 2 p. m ,..-15 9 a. m 41 h a. m 43 H B tn 45 12 noon 47 1 P. m 47 2 p. m ,. 49 SUN TABLE. Sub rises 7:27 Bun sets 4:6 Major General Wood Chooses His Staff For Inauguration 3TaJor Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff, United States Army, and marshal of the Inaugural parade, has made appointments for his staff for March 4, as follows: Ylce Chairman Col. E. St John Greble. Chief of Staff CoL Henry T. Allen. Adjutant General Col. H. C. Hodges. Secretary Lieut John C. H. Lee, Engineer Corps. In Command of the Regular Troops and West Pointers Gen. W. TV. Tfotherspoon. In Command of the Militia Brig. Gen. A. L. Mills. The marshal for the naval rep. resentatires has not yet been named. CAPITAL TO FIGURE IN GREAT PARADE OF INAUGURAL DAY Citizens' Organizations and Business Men's Bodies Will Participate. Washington's part in the inaugural piradc this year will be greater than ever before. Chairman R. N. Harper, of the civic organizations committee, de clared this afternoon that he Is work ing out a plan whereby Washington business men' bodies, such as the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade, and citizens' organizations, as 'Well as fraternal and Bocial orders will Play a big part In the parade. "While the inauguration is a national affair, it is nevertheless Washington's great event,'' said Mr, Harper. "It Is distinctly the city's entertainment to the -nation, and as such it should have a lane- representation ol,.'WaMhinKttm-m- that we' can -give an excellent enter tainment, ana an wasmngton organiza tions are-going -to be urged strongly to participate." Will Not Be Political. The inaugural parade, as far as ilr. Harper's division Is concerned,vwlll not be marked by any political machina tions. His selections will be represen tative. "This is part of the inauguration of the Nation's Chief Executive," says-Mr. Harper, "and as such It should seek to honor him by being typical of Wash ington, and the nation at large. It should not be petty or political." Governors of all the States will be urged to take part In the parade. Mr. Harpers plan calls for having every governor on horseback with staffs rul ing In the rear. Heretofore only eighteen or twenty State executives have participated, but this year special effort will be nut forth to get every one here. Of especial In terest to many Washlnirtonlans Is this proposition, and today there was ceneral expression of approval. If all the gov ernors cannot attend, then specltl ef forts will be made to have all the newly elected Democratic governors come here. One of the Important features of Mr. Harper's work will be a section devoted to the uniformed ranks of a number of colored men's organizations. Plans for this branch are not complete, but Mr. Harper already has a number of letters from colored organizations asking for a chance to parade. College Delegations. The subject cf military institute and agricultural college delegations will be considered Monday night in a meeting of the civic organizations' committee, and also liter with MaJ. Gen. Leonard Wood, chief marshal of the parade. Chairman Richard N. Brooks of the medals and badges committee, today appointed the following members. Will iam P. SUva, Henry K. Bush-Brown, Mitchell Carroll, William B. Closson. Henrv E. Cooper. F. P. Iteeside. and John Jay Edson. The reception com mittee appointments will probably be made early next week by Chairman Thomas Nelson Pace, who now is work- ! ine- to avoid too mucn diinllcatlon with other committee appointments. His com mittee will b- representative of Wash ington's Interests, and. probably, will nave several nunurea memDera. Plans for decorations and illumination of streets and the Inaugural ball room will be developed aunnj the coming week on a simple, but beautiful, basis. ASK $2M00lNSUIT FOR SKATERS' DEATH Damages aggregating JiO.OOU arc asked by the parents of Norman 1. Locke and Marguerite KaulTman, who were drowned while skating on Chevy Chase Lake last winter. The defendants In the suit, which was Hied In the District Supreme Court today through Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and 11. II. Veatman, arc the Capital Traction Company and the Chevy Chase Land Company. Mrs. Loulxa K. Locke, administratrix of the estate of young Ixcke, and Cioyd K. KaulTman, administrator of the estate of Miss Kauffman, are the plaintiffs. 'I Tie claim Is made that the two de fendant companies offered Inducements to persons to go to Chevy Chase Lake for recreation and amusement, but were negligent In throwing safeguard-! about the skaters. The two victims of the drowning went through the ice on the side of the lake where the power house is located, and it Is al leged there was negligenco In discharg ing the hot water and steam into the I laki at that point. The charge W also i maae tnai me aeienuants neglected to .poll warnings. BEST GRILLED BY ATTORNEY III INSURANCE QUIZ Day Devoted to Testimony Mostly of Technical Nature. QUERIES BY LAWYER PUZZLING TO BERGER New York Expert Again on Stand Admits Commercial Company Had Surplus. The insurance companies under in vestigation had their first inning to day when Charles P. Carusi, general counsel for the First National and the Commercial companies, and the underwriting firm of Tuttle, Wight man & Dudley, conducted a search ing and partly successful cross-examination of Alfred M. Best, the New York insurance expert. The testimony today was largely of a technical nature, but this en abled Mr. Carusi to obtain the ad mission from the expert that at the time of the report of the Insurance superintendent, October 31, the Com mercial company was solvent, elim inating entirely the Southern build ing valuation. Criticises Literature. Mr. Best acknowledged the company probatly had a surplus of $13,000 to-Jll.-000, but he stuck to his criticism of the literature circulated by the Insurance companies and their underwriters. It developed during the hearing that officials of the First National, includ ing Justice Atkinson, Robert NjHar per. and Ifr. Carnsf; had approved the bookIet Jssucd.by tiurit'. company .and also, thatr'tite "prcspeetuir hsftbeen" "dls" cussed informally" at the Postof flco D'epartmenl. General Wynne, said Mr, Carusi. will explain later why the book waif "dis cussed" at the department. So technical did some of the testi mony become today that Congressman Victor Berger sat "up straight toward the end of the hearing and demanded to know "what it was all about." "I know some Greek, but this Isn't evenspreek," said the socialist member of the commltte. Best Again Examined. When we resumed the cross examina tion today Attorney Carusi asked Mr. Best why he had "dragged In" the affairs of the rpotectlon Corporation of New York In his analysis of the First National and the Commercial Fire In surance companies. "As an Insurance expert I saw a con tinuity between the old ProtecUve com pany and the Commercial," said the witness. "Is It because you criticised the litera ture of both groups? Cannot each group be considered on its own merits?" "The stock selling campaign of the Protective corporation of my 8tate was In charge of Merrs. Wlghtman and Dudley, and the stock selling campaign of the Commercial, after Its purchase. was In charge of Tuttle, Wlghtman and Dudley, Incorporated," answered Mr. Best. "You criticised the literature circu lated by the First National." said Mr. Carusi. "Did you know that this book, although written by Mr. Wlghtman. who Is an advertising man and not an Insurance man, was submitted to of ficers of that company, and was taken to the Postoffice Department and In formally discussed there?" "You told me so," said Mr. Best. Then Tuttle, Wlghtman and Dudley are not responsible for the book," con tinued Mr. Carusi, prefacing his ques tion with a statement. "Did you not know that this book was carefully edited by Judge Atkinson, Mr. Harper and myself?" Not Personally Informed. Mr. Best said he was not personally familiar with the details of the prepara tion of literature of the company. "You did not know that Judge Atkin son had been for many years connect ed with a West Virginia Insurance com pany, did you?" continued the Insurance attorney. "I did hot," said the expert witness. "And you did not know that Mr. Har per had been a director of the Com mercial before Its purchase by the pro tective corporation?" "No." "What did Mr. Tuttle have to do with the selling of the stock of the Protec tive concern, a New York corporation. "I understand that It was originally a Joint plan of Mr. Tuttlo and Ire A. Manning. Mr. Tuttle was to handle the lire Insurance end and Mr. Manning was to do the promoting." "Did you know that Mr. Tuttle dis posed or $50,000 worth of this stock among his friends and agents, and did not charge 1 cent commission?" "I did not." "Ah to the dlscrec'It sought to be placed on Mr. Tuttle, what Is there against him except this former connec tion with the Protective Company?" "I do not know of anything against him." answered Mr. Best. "He was always regarded as a suc cessful Insurance man at Syracuse?" "Yes. In- always made money for his companies." "Aside from that connection and that with these two companies, what do you know to the discredit of Mr. Wlghtman and Mr. Dudley?" "Personally, I know of nothing against them. I have received reports from other agents, but I would not repeat those reports here." "New York and Florida Special," 2th season of tlnest train operated to Florida, Cuba, South, Atlantic Const Line, 6:20 p. in. dally, effective Jan. 6th i trains dally. 1108 New York ave. N.W. Xdvt. To Be Guest of President, First Visit Since She Was "First Lady Ifa ' ssKssHk.f.v j a3iiiiiiHrdIIHiiiiBfmVBKV llii bbbbbHHMbbbbbbbVPvC3 '''' 'Tb'b'b'b'Hb'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'b'HiIII M2'& V'ft;iiiW&'8 LrM.xCSlESSMIIIM Photo by L'nderwood & Underwood. 'fljVTH MRS. FRANCES CLEVELAND. 'wMBt,'R SYLVESTER BARS HOURS BEAUTY liMi Crowd Too Much on March 3, He Says, in Refus- fusing Request. Permission for womeu of tliu Dis trict branch of the National Wom en's Suffrafre Association to use Penn sylvania avenue for a pajreant on the night of March 3, was denied to day by Major Sylvester, superintend ent of police. The difficulty of af fording police protection to any par ade through the Avenue on that night, much less a parade of women, when the street is usually jammed with people, thousands of whom have come here for a pood time and do not care how they have It. was given by Major Sylvester as the reason for his action. The refusal has precipitated a line row, and from this time forward there will be war to the knife between the suffragettes and the District authori ties. At headquarters of the association today officials declared that holdlntr the pageant on some other street would fall of accomplishing the purpose for which the pageant was held. "We want to go where the crowd Is," they said. Major Sylvester said there was no ob jection to the pngeant. He explained that for several days before inaugural ceremonies the people flock Into the city. "The Avenue will be niled with people," ho declared. "They will be coming and going. Cars will be running. Organizations from other cities will be coming Into the city to take part In the parade." WANTS AN INQUIRY OF LAST ELECTION Senator Clapp Asks Committee to Include November Contribu tions in Probe. Senator Clapp of Minnesota made an unsuccessful efforL today to get the scope of the campaign contributions in vestigation extended bo as to cover the recent prc-clpctlon campaign. He In troduced a resolution for the purpose, and, after stating briefly his reasons therefor, said It was likely some tes timony would be taken. vhl:e the state, ments of expenditures have been made public, .senator Clapp thinks some ex planations should he made. Senator Oliver objected to consideration, and this forced the resolution to go over. Senator Clapp grave notice that Monday b would move Its adoption. KILLS SELF; SLEUTHS BAFELED Hi Young Man Slays Wife of Italian Army Officer in Her Home. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.. Jan. 4. The police today -were, unable to furnish a motive for the double tragedy late last night when M. J. Howley. of Scranton, Pa., shot and killed Mrs. Rlla De Rovey. and then committed suicide. The tragedy occurred In Mr? De Rovey's apartment here, and when Prof. Fritz Krueger. the only person who heard the shots, reached the scene a moment after the shooting; both Howley and the woman were dead. Prof. Krueger went to the apartment to rehearse with Mrs. De Rovey her part In a German play to be given by amateurs. Howley admitted him and asked him to be seated until Mrs. De Rovey appeared. Howley then went Into tli: dining room and cloved the door. Prof. Krueger heard him and the wom an conversing in a low tone an then heard two shots. Ho ran Into the dining room and found the woman on the floor. Howley was sitting In a chair. Both were dead, cacli with a bullet hole In the temple. Mrs. De Rovey was a beautiful wom an, the wife of a retired Italian army officer and was prominent In German social circles here. Her husband Is said to have separated from her Her friends assert that some days ago she had a quarrel with Howley and sent him away from her apartment when he tried to borrow money from her. STORM DAMAGES CITY BATHHOUSES "It's an 111 wind that blows nobody good." Dr. y. B. Hudson, superintendent of the bathing beach, today reported to the Commlfcloners the destruction of the bathhouses by the storm which swept Washington yesterday. As a result Dr. Hudson will recommend the abandon ment of the present pools and the es tablishment of a modern bathing beach In the Tidal basin at the foot of Seven teenth street northwest. In the annual estimates for the beach is Included an Item of $1,500 for re pairs. Estimating, In view of the re cent damage, that more than this sum will be required to place the beach In readiness for Its thousands of mimnier lfltoin. it is considered by Dr. Hudvoii ii measure or economy to provide new us.tu.uate faculties. I WILL BE CUEST OF PRESIDENT Former First Lady of Land Coming to Capital for Dinne.r SOCIALJVFFAIRS PLANNED FOR HER Her -Fiance and' Daughter, Miss Esther, Will Attend Dur ing Week. Mrs. Grover Cleveland, for nearly four years first lady of the land, will be at the White House next Sat urday night as the dinner guest of President and Mrs. TafL This is her first social visit to PROF. THOMAS J. PRESTON. Washington since President Cleve land's term. Visits With Hammonds. Mrs. Cleveland will be entertained here by Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Ham mond, at whose home she will arrive on the Sth. Her fiance. Prof. T. J. Preston of Princeton University, will come to Washington later as a guest at the Presidential dinner. Many entertainments are planned for Mrs. Cleveland, who during her resi dence in the White House was great ly beloved as a woman of democratic, charming manner. On Thursday, Mrs. L. 7.. Leitcr will give a luncheon in honor of Mrs. Cleve land, and Mrs. Hcnrj Dlmock will glvo a muslcale. Accompanied by Daughter. The following day Mrs. Richard Townsend will entertain with a din ner, and then on Saturday will come the White House dinner. Mrs. CteveUid will be accompanied here by her daugh ter. Miss Esther Cleveland. In addition to the entertainments al ready announced several others are being arranged at present. The AVhlto House dinner, notable In view of the peronal!ty of the guest and her approaching marriage, will fol low a strenuous week of dining bv the President at the Secretary of War's dinner, the Diplomatic dinner, and a reception and dinner with Mr und Mrs. John Hays Hammond. CHILD IS BURNED PLAYING WITH FIRE L.UCV Scrognn. four years old, was burned severely about the face and up per part of her body while playing with fire nhortly beforo noon today at her home, 06 Mar land avenues southwest. At the Children's Hospital, where she was taken in the Emergency Hospital automobile. It was said little hope was entertained for recovery. The child wait playing in the kitchen and during her mother's absence opened the door of the cook Ktove. She tore a piece of paper and poked it In the coals. As she took tho burning paper from the stove the flames llred her dreH. and beforo her mother, who was In another part of the house, reached the kitchen and smothered the flames, the child was burned. dSe$fc$S$5MrV STEAMERS COLLIDE DURING BIG GALE; ONE SINKS, 24 DIE Seven Are Rescued From Spar After Ter rific Crash in Chesapeake Bay - Near Tangier Island Light LARGE SCHOONER IN DISTRESS; LINER AMERIKA IS. AGROUND Twenty-three men and one woman, including Capt. "S. E. Gilbert and his yrife, were drowned when the steameri Julia Luckenbach and Indra'kuala collided yesterday morn ing at 7 o'clock in Chesapeake bay, near Tangier Island. 4 heavy fog and the hurricane caused the accideat. - First Officer Hunt and six seamen, were picked up from a spar at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Ty the steam- er Pennsylvania. The Ihdrakuala was beached three miles from the scene of the collision. The Eevenue Cutter Apache left for the place, of the collision as soon as word arrived here of the accident, and at noon was proceeding at full speed toward Tangier Island, having passed Point No Point. SCHOONER REPORTED IN DISTRESS. Wireless dispatches from the steamer City o'f St LooIsrgaTe the in formation that the bis schooner Bessie Whiting was in distress off Cape, Hatteras, with every sail blown away in the storm yesterday and last night. The revenue cutter Onondaga has gone to' her rescue. The liner Amerlia, of the Hamburg-American line, is in soft' saad 9 .today in the upper bay off Tompldnsvllle. She Willi be Seated offa& sook as tugs can reach her with the proper jrke. line.tpok; boUonjCir .danger. The line officials, harried that he. would be floated quickly and certainly at the HCrt high tMe ' The Amerika sailed from her Hoboken pier at & o'clock; Owing to the high wind and peculiar currents, she was forced to proceed" very slowly, and was running at greatly reduced speed when her bow bit the sand. Her captain immediately reported the mishap by wireless" to the linsv officials, coupled with the reassuring statement that there, was no damage to the hull. ' . FLOOD SUCCEEDS GOVERNOR SULZER Virginia Congressman Is Chosen for Foreign Affairs" , Committee. Congressman Henry D. Flood of Vir ginia, wll succeed Governor Sulzer as chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee. This was decided today by the House Ways and Means Committee, the "committee on committees." Ills name will be presented to the Demo cratlc caucus next Tuesday. Several minor committee, vacancies In the House were also filled by the Ways and Means Democrats today. They de elded not to fill the vacancy on the Ways and Means Committee, caused by the resignation from the House of Sena tor-elect William b. nughes. or new Jersey. Ansberry is the choice of the Democratic leaders for Hughes com mittee seat. Retirement of Chairman Robinson, of Arkansas, to become governor from the House Public Lands Committee Janu ary 14, and Governor-elect Cox. of Ohio, from the Appropriations Committee; will be awaited before their successors are chosen. RETIRED OFFICER TO PROBE PRISON Major Leonard Will Map Out Im provements for Leavenworth System. An investigation of the Federal peni tentiary at Leavenworth, Kans., to map cut Improvements in organization, dis cipline and handling of prisoners was begun by Attorney General WIckersham today when he appointed Major Harry Leonard, U. S. M. C, retired, as special investigator. Major Leonard recently C reorganized the Portsmouth naval prl son. It is reported nere mat tne heaven worth penitentiary is overtaxed by nearly aw prisoners. ALIMONY IS GIVEN TO MRS. PADGETT Permanent alimony in tho sum of $55 monthly is awarded In a decree of legal separation signed by Justice Barnard. In Equity Court, No. i, in the suit of Mrs. Margaret C. Padgett against Edward K. Padgett. Originally the suit was an absolute divorce, but Mrs. Padgett amended It and asked simply tor legal separation. Attorneys Milan & Smith appeared for Mrs. Padgett, while Attorney John Boyle Carmody represented Padgett. equtasMBt. - - softjju5Kirwsia'l& -Jran-parUcalar tugs down, to hentajrf it was stated ThrQwn From Lifeboats. BALTIMORE, Jan. 4. The colli sion between the Julia Luckenbach and the Indrakuala occurred at the entrance to. the thirty-foot channel near Tangier sound during the worst of the storm,. The Luckenbach. was bound for Norfolk; and carried 'a crew of thirty-one men. A ntttiaher of the crew managed to get Into life boats,' but the. small craft' could not livein the sea that was running, and the ocupanip were thrown into tha Icy water. . Tug to the Rescue.. The Merritt-Chapman Company's tug Rescue is coming at full 'speed from Norfolk to the aid of the Indrakuala, and to pick np anw survivor who may be clinging to wreckage. Th revea survivors from the LucKenbacn will be taken to Norfolk. The Luckenback sunk five minutes after the Indraiuala. coming 'out of the fog, dealt her a death blow. Only those on the top deck had time to escape. First Officer Frederick R. Hunt, who has a wife und four child ren and seven members of the crew climbed Into tha Urging and hung there lor six hours in tue terrible cold until t&rDa2i?a U.5cr Pennsylvania, rescued yj ?" Xu oters. caugnt below decks, pined. knowing what had ha T,1, Intlrakuala, with a bir hoi in in J Sh,e' ba?Ha,yay tm tie sink ing ship and headed Tor the beach around Tangier Sound. She was ground ed in time for all or her crew to be SHVOQ. The accident happened when the bay was thick with fog. The LucRenbacKl' f rnS, uundn, up the tay to Baltlmore from Port Tampa. The Indraquala was bound down the bay to New York. ' Indrakuala Disappeared. After the Luckenback sank. Hunt and the six men lashtd to the rigging tried to attract the attention of the ship that had rammed them. It disappeared In the fog. The wind was blowing forty miles an r.our and the heavy seas that broke (Continued on Third Page.) IN CONGRESS TODAYT dBNATK. Met at noon. Judge Archbald trial resumed at"l:3u. Senator Cummins falls to get date set to vote on Presidential one-term measure. Senator Clapp seeks to get campaign contributions investigation extended to cover past campaign, hut Senator Oliver objects. , Senator Smith of South Carolina called home by death of one of Ms children. HOUSE. House met at noon. Debate on Indian bill resumed. Insurance Investigation continued. Appropriations committee considered District appropriation bill, Pujo m,oney trust committee announced that William. Rockefeller .bad ftaally accepted service of his subpoena. fA i ir-a.'si h, su -i-j- j ;.. .-. -s-si-'Xri fV n'Vvst-,'i 'V!S'Sl3&1-- t , ..3r-c 7-. "- . &jv Lj . t ? .n-i-