Punxsutawney Spirit, 1907-06-27

              Fair and Wanner toalgkt aad WITH Illar WEATHER "" Sflje Utmtfsntaumnj Unit it m?mmn lse Has Good Witness in Davis—Denies Any Connection. By Yesterday's Victory Over Erie the Fishermen Go to Fourth Place. Contractor* Take Ft option to Specifications in NiiiiiIiik rirm to Fiii*iiIm1) I trick. PUNX'Y IS AGAIN SECOND PRICE 1 CENT CHURCH STREET PLANS ARE READY FOR THE BIDDERS PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA.. THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1907 I. No. 252 BROWN-JENKS NUPTIALS THE SEASON'S EVENT ILL SAY )RCHARD IS A LIAR Former Pnnx'y Mail—Will l.lvc III West Virginia. MIhs Olive JpiiIch liiHijim's the Wife of THE BUSINESS MEN OF PUNXSUTAWNEY MAY ACT ON THE QUESTION BUREAUS OF INFORMATION. Trunk Lines and Commercial Interests Will Have Uniform Bill of Lading. HOW THEY >IIST BE I.AII>. A BINDING AGREEMENT. The Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce Could Secure Results. MANY IIKAUTIFUI; I'HKSKNTS. Philadelphia Preparing to Take Good Care of Convention. Hosts. LDIER SWO R N REQUIRES WORK HITTING APLENTY Du Bois After P. R.R. Terminal—Officials Must Be Shown a Cause. Five Two Sackers and Bill Bailey Had Two of Them. Other Features. I8E, lda|, June 27.—William F. I, of Goldfleld, Nev., one of iho Important witnesses for the dei of William D. Haywood, was I to the stand yesterday and his •examination had not been com* I when court adjourned last The new bill will hold the initial road and its connections liable for .i shipment from the time it is delivered to the company until delivered to the • onsigtH e at Its destination. After the form has been settled upon. a copy of the new bill of lading will be submitted to the Interstate Commerce Commission for concurrence, after which it will be submitted for ratification to the railroad and ommercial int. rests of the country some time in July. CHICAdo, June 21.—A binding agreement between shippers and railroads, the dream of American commerce, in the form of the uniform bill of lading, practically has been agreed upon by representatives of commcidal interests and all of the truuk lines of the country. fly Publishers' Press. MAY PURCHASE FALLS CREEK GLASS PLANT •n and the train-wrecking plot Ipple Creek, and was an acconi- Itt the Independence station rry Orchard testified that Davis landed the mob that destroyed lunker Hill and Sullivan mill la Inspired, as the agent of Hayand Moyer, the Vindicator ex- Elks' Convention, Philadelphia, The Committee of Information/ Any questions In advance may be addressed to Kach of these 100 or more bureaus will be In charge of competent clerks, and a free telephone service from these points to hotels, committees, bureaus of registration, Klks' Home, etc., will be established. Many of these bureaus will be open all night, as It is the aim of the committee to assist their guests in every way that will provide them with comfort and pleasure. PHILADELPHIA, June  100 Bureaus t»f Information will In* established on the main thoroughfares of Philadelphia during the IClks' convention which opens here July 15. These art- established for the c onvenience of visitors in locating hotels, t» rminals, places of interest, business or social acquaintances, along with any other information you might desire while here. These bureaus will be complete in every detail, some of them will have ladies' reception and retiring rooms, emergency hosptals, and every convenience for our guests. Franklin and Oil City Capitalists Said to Be After Operation. DEMOCRATS PRAISE WORK OF GOV. STUART i member of the union when the *r Hill and Sullivan mines were i up. Davis swore that at le Creek during the strike Ortold him of the Hercules mint and threatened to kill Steunen- Davis denied that he was direct examination by Clarenco >w Davis denied positively every nkent by Orchard that involved ir his associates in any form of cross-examination of Davis by r Borah was sorvere. It was State Convention in Session at Harrisburg Was a Quiet Affair. (o Roped In By Pri- Nugent For Lilly Murder. ARRESTED ON MURDER CHAR6E Inued on Second Page.) The Fishermen played n snappy and hot it in the firm and fifth innings had an opportunity to make i killing, but were cut down before »a curing a lead at any stage of tho contest. The story by innings t\dlownTho stellar fielding stunt by the locals was Campbell's catch. In t.io eighth Inning: of Cosma's long foul, tho Holder pulling it down from over his head while running with the ball. Florey, Crum and Allen hud been gar- I nered at home plate and the "champeen" catcher of the Interstate was snugly looking down from the top of the hill at second. F"lorey's tw<|* sacker was at the other end of the deal that resulted thusly. i:»n tu the makers of handspikes. To offset that crippled arm camu Adam's irammatfH with withering willows and the way they lambasted the delivery of one t'osma was a cau- Thelr hats whirled lik»* wagon spoke* and the leather rained like hall stones against renter field fence. Five twosuckers, one each by Monte. Goose and Florey, and two by Bailey, but lho greatest of these was No. 2 by Itlll Halley. It came when the bases were all "full as little ticks," and before the Fishermen got It back Into play from the left centerfleld fence, ils henigiiled opponents'' (Slven his good left arm back • gain (and It's coming around all right.) and say. fans, what will that most Imperturbable southpaw do to the railroad companies ever dared. In* was effective In the tight places, and won out handily. It was Jonnny's head that carried him through for no pitcher could have more of an excuse to lose control of that part of his anatomy than he had yester- a puzzling performance, for while ho soaked the batters from head to foot and issued passes more freely than of a sore wing, had not been in the game for over two weeks, was on tho rubber for the Pallet-men. Ills was ous state Adams, who on account Although yesterday's contest was not so close and exciting an the game on Tuesday, enough good plays were pulled <ifT to keep the fans in an hilar- Krle the 1'unx'y l'irates not only go Hack Into second plate, but the Fishermen dropped from their position next to the leaders down to the bottom of the first division. Hy taking yesterday's game from Express. The announcement that the glass plant was to rommfnco operations at Falls < 'reek would be good news to thf people of that place, and it is t » he hoped that sueh announcement can he made in the mar future. With the large plant shut clown things ar-* quirt at the Crystal City.—Duiiols A. I-. Cole. 10sq., who was the purchaser of the plant at the bankrupt sale, Is out of the city today, for which reason it has been Impossible to see him. He is expected to return this evening, and perhaps by tomor-1 row there will be something definite in the matter. The Fltzpatilck glass factory at j Falls Creek, which has boon Idle for two years now, and which was re- j ccntly sr.ld a! hankiupt sale. Is liable | to change hands within the next few dys. It is said that oil city audi Franklin parties are Interested In the plant, and that I'. M Spear, of Oil i city, and Ira A. Williams, of Sranklin, j me in imltois negutmtlng for the purchase of the works. They a**o spoken of as men practical at the business of glass making, and it is uuderstood that sonu thing dellnite hi to be accomplished in the matter thi.i a lternoon. DUBOIS MAN HAS PUlin GIRL BEAT Some contractors, who have «»1 >- tallied a copy ol the specifications, take exceptions to the clause referring to the kind of brick to be used in that tiie material to be used is limited to the product of a single manufacturer and that the price is not stipulated. No crticism has been made «»f the quality of the brick specified, but contractors are of the opinion that the Council cannot legally prevent competition by specifying any one make of brick, other than for purposes of comparison. Horougrh Knglmer W. P. Coulter, under the direction of the Town Council, has prepared the plans and specifications lor the puving of Church Street. The document, alter outlining the manner and foi m oi submitting bids, describes in detail the relations of the successful bidder to the borough authorities; tin- extent of excavations, and the kind of foundation, concluding the specification w 1111 the following data regarding the bricks to be used and the manner of i putting them down; "After the brick.** have been laid they must be settled to a firm bearing by rolling or tamping. The roller lor this purpose must weigh not lera than 1,U00 pounds to the linear foot, rammer shall weigh thirty pounds, and brick to be brought to a firm bearing by ramming on a wooden piece of not less than eight Inches wide, sixteen inches long and two Inches j in t.iickncss. After the rolling or ramming the road way must be true to the grade of the street as shown In the plans, and show no continuous lines made by the roller or unequal settlements, and any broken or spoiled bricks must be at once removed, and good brick put In place. After the brick pavement has been inspected, it shall be covered with clear, sharp sand, free from loam or other foreign material and be swept into the crevices carefully with blooms, sufficient sand being left on the street to cov- I er the bricks, the same to be thor-I oughly rolled with the 1,000 pound pet I linear foot roller, and to meet the I approval of the Engineer and the I Street Committee." "The brick shall be laid In close contact with each other In straight and parallel courses, set on their edges with the longest side at right angles to the axis of the street, except at stru t and alley Intersections, w here, if the < 'ouncll so directs, the brick may be placed at an angle of foity-fivc degrees with the line of the street, or otherwise to suit their requirement*. Whole l)i lei; only shall be used, except In starting a course and paving around water plugs, Inlets. etc. "The bricks used must be the <>. il. Nordstr«.m Vitrified Pavers, of the best quality, that shall stand any n asoiiable ti-sts its to their durability and fitness for a first class work. They shall be ..i uniform size, thoroughly hard and uniformly burned, free from warp and lire cracks, and of the same general color throughout. The size shall not be less than 8 l-2x 4x2 1-li inches. i'unx y Montgomery out, Dunn to 'rane; Tray nor out l <> Huffman; ampbell out. Newnham to Crane. Kile -('rane out on a First Inning drive ('rum; o'Hare singled to right; Cole ditto; Huffman grounded to Roach, who threw to Traynor, catching Cole; ivilcoyne went down, Roach t> < 'ampbell. TOWN III DANGER FROM BAD CAVE-IN THE MEN HUli FOR MURDER TODAY Although very enthusiastic, the convention was the smallest ever heUl by the party In Pennsylvania. Berry was accorded a big ovation and throughout his speech was frequently Interrupted with applause. A great demonstration followed his declaration that Governor Stuart was determined in sifting to the bottom the investigation into the capitol job. State Chairman Donnelly called the convention to order. No time was wasted in making State Treasurer Berry temporary chairman. Ex-Senator Meek and George M. Lewis were chosen secretaries and other officers were named. The feature of the convention was capitol scandal. l-'rom the time of the roll call of delegates all tin* speeches anil resolutions were plated with talk about the scandal and it was plainly to be seen that it is to be the only Issue of the campaign. IIARIUSBUHG. June 27. — On a platform confined almost entirely t<> State issues, former State Representative John C. Harman, of Columbia County, who In the sessions of 1905 and the special session of 11)00 advocated many of the reform measures which havO since been made into laws, was nominated for State Treasurer without opposition by the Democratic State Convention, which assembled In the .Lyceum Theater at eleven o'clock today. Hy Publishers' l'ress. Knox Refuses to Speak But Taft Tells Story on Rival. TAFT AND Ml AT YALE BANQUET The out-of-town guests were: Misses Jennie and Carrie Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. Cadmus Z. Gordon, of Brookville; Mrs. Iddo Lewis, of Rossiter; Mrs. William Ciementson, of Braddock; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Smitten, of Pittsburg; Mrs. Archibuld Smitten, of Marchand; Miss Mary Alter, of Asplnwall; Miss Lula Black, of Heynoldsville; Miss Nan Morgan, of Pittsburg; Edward Brown, of Pen Held; Miss Edna Brown, of Seio, Ohio; Miss Erma Brown, of Big Hun; Misses Nell and Madeline Brown, of Elklns, West Virginia; Mrs. Sallle Froelich, Miss Katherlne Froelich, Jacob Froelich, of Evansvlie, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wlc*kenheizer, of Coraopolis; Misses Jennie and Doll Bell, of Bells Mills; George Henneigh, of Pittsburg. The bride is one of the most talented young ladles of town and stands high In the esteem of all. Mr. Brown, formerly of this place, is one whose character is unimpeachable and whose circle of friends knows no limit. The couple left on the morning train for Los Angeles, California, and other western points. After the wedding tour.. wJUcb will occupy a month, they will make their home in Durbin, West Virginia. The presents were numerous and beautiful, cut glass and silver predominating.The color scheme of green and white was carried throughout, large bouquets of white roses, carnations and ferns being In evidence everywhere. After the ceremony the guests numbering eighty-five, were served a bountiful wedding supper. To the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march, played by Miss Jennie Jenks, a cousin of the bride, the bridal party arranged themselves in the purlor under a huge bower of white roses, carnations and ferns. A sister of the bride, Mrs. Kdward Mc- Kay, of Charleroi, was matron of honor and George C. Brown, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Leila Jenks, a sister of the bride, and Miss Nan Wilson were bridesmaids. Miss Elizabeth Wickenheimer, a niece of the groom, and Miss Olive McKay, a niece of the bride, were (lower girls. The bride wore a beautiful lingerie gown of sheer white material trimmed in lace over white silk. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, and on her left arm she carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. At her throat was a diamond brooch, a gift of the bridegroom. The matron of honor was gowned In white and carried a bouquet of roses and carnations and the bridesmaids in pointe d'sprit, over light green silk, carried white roses. The flower girls, in white, carried baskets of white roses and ferns. One of the prettiest home weddings of the season occurred last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Jenks, of Jenks avenue, when their daughter, Olive Larue Jenks, became the bride of Ward Fulton Brown, of Dunrbin, West Virginia. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. T. M. Hart man, of Prosperity. The Courier's suggestions will apply here and since our Chamber of Commerce has the paraphernalia to woik with, it might at least incite action by going after something of the kind mentioned. "It has been some time since the Courier began urging the people of I >u itois to look deep into the possibilities for enlarging railroad interest* here by the selection of DuBols by the Pennsylvania Railroad for division headquarters, division yards and car repairing. The meaning of sin h 1 acquisitions to the commercial and I industrial interests of the town wr.si treated at some length, and the mat-| er was brought before the Business Men's Kxchaiige. There was some attention given to it promptly, but it i lacked persistency, and there is a | temporary lull in interest which is a j serious mistake. The Courier say*] this much advisedly, and adds that there should be no more time lost In ! getting vigorously about this bu: •- ! nest. " Such organizations will help themselves by helping the town and it I-' generally those who go after Increased business and greater facilities that land them. The DuHols Courier, evidently Inspired by the bid this town is making for increased attention from the Pennsylvania Kallroad, una also in pursuance of its polity. In advocating improvements that should come as a natijral consequence of conditions ami location, this morning put the matter up to the business men of ; the Clearfield County metropolis as' follows: It has been suggested that the proposition to make l'unvsutawio y the base of operations for the two divisions of the" Pennsylvania Itallroad entering this place, and the securing of a new depot is of sutllclent Importance to warrant the matter being taken up by the Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants* Association. Those organisations are composed of the backbone of Punx y's business enterprise and their influence in the matter, should they elect to exercise It, may help some. The railroad company, like any other benefactor will take Its cue largely from two sources, one based upon the move as a business proposition. and the other based upon, tho attitude the patrons and the people of Punxsutawmy assume in tins matter. The Spirit yesterday dropped a hint fomenting what the Pennsylvania Kail road Company may do to increase tiie importance of Punxsutawney u:> a railroad town. The  not a chimerical one, but on the other hand has many elements of genuine worth to recommend such a move. The conditions mentioned are all real and vital excepting as to tin- part the business men and citizens of Punxsutawney and Che traveling public will take in trying to bring about the improvements indW ated. The People of Upper Pittston Thought Eaathquake Was Cause of Shaking. NEW ORLEANS WILL HAVE EXPOSITION Meeting For Preliminary Arrangements Being Held Today. •I Walked Might in Around and Walked Again.**-—lm Hois Kxpiess. Tills performance will not be a marker for the Dubois man who Is to have sung when entering the church, "You Don't Know Nell Like I do," and, when the crowd Is leaving, "WulthiK at the • 'hurt h." and Tuined Klght Out A Punxsutawney girl, who is to bo married next week, says she has grown tired of tin- same old tunes that have b. i n played and sung at weddings, so sht is to introduce something novel. As she is entering ti.e t-hutch sin' will have the choir sing "1 (Jot Mine," and when the wedding parly gets up to le.»ve they will sing: ST. LOUIS, June 27.—John King, aged twenty-one years, was hanged at the jail here at 8:10 o'clock this morning. King murdered his sweetheart, Dollie Douglas. The execution went through without any special incident. By Publishers' Press. Was Given Money to t Out of Town—Went to Harmony. FOSSET GETS THE TOILS AGAIN >rd, this county. The prisonnow confined in the Ebensburg -Indiana Gazette. he amount coming to him, he re- Id his hiding place, which was id not drawn all his money a. illy mines, and in an attempt to rlo had worked In the mines at and was known there, although d not go by the name of Dorio. e officers followed a number of in vain, and it was not until itter part of last week that any Ite information was secured as !»« whereabouts of one of the Dorio. . Jonmatisti had used a hatchhim, and that immediately afrd tlfese two men fled for parts iwn. petti died at Lilly on April 8, of et wounds. Shortly before he he swore that Jim Dorio and lo, an Italian who is >d at Lilly, Cambria County, for Jleged murder of Tony Baretii, irrested at Starford a few days \y H. F. Nugent, a member of i D, State Constabulary, locat Heilwood. MOID KILLS HER HUH JUDGE BARKSDALE RULES FOR DEFENSE Tho trio killed two guards at the Jefferson City prison in October 11103, and made their escape, but were recaptured within an hour. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 27. —Convicts Harry Vnughan. George Hyan and Edward Kaymond were hanged In the county Jail yard at 11.45 o'clock. Tiie men dropped ut the same moments and their necks were broken. Her husband, who was a wealthy stork and grain dealer, killed himself three weeks ago, and his wife had been acting strangely ever since. FORMOSA,* Kas.. June 27.—Mrs. Peter Johnson cut the throats of her two children and then ended her own life in the name manner today. Hy Publishers' Press. Punx'y—Florey out. short to first; ('rum Housed a grounder past second; Roach poked one past Kilcoyne. hut Rut caught at second, Crum going to third; Allen out, Huffman to Crane. Fourth liming Krie—KUcoyne drew a pass; Dunn »ut, Adams to Campbell; Newtiham out on n pop up to Bailey; Dalley out, Adams to Campbell. right Held fence for a two-auckor, sending Allen to third; Adams drew a pass, tilling the bases; Monte hit to short, Allen being captured at third; Traynor got a life to Hoffman, storing Bailey; Adams was forceu <»ut at third; Campbell out, Dalley to Crane; score—Punx y 1; Krle 1. Punx'y—Alien, first up, stung a grounder inside of the third sack for ik sillily; Bailey banged the ball to Krle — O'llare tiled out to Montgomery; Cole ambled on four balls, but got caug it off first, Adams to < ampbeil; Hoffman struck out. Third Inning soaked the leather for a single pant second; lioach stung one at Newnham who captured it and threw Crum out at tlrst. Punx'y 0; Erie 1. • nd; Crane out. Traynor to Campbell; score Punx'y 0, Krle 1 Punx'y—Klorey struck out; Crum I Utiles bunted to Adams, who tiitvw I lunii out at third; Cosmu singled to right, scoring Newnham. but Da I ley got caught at third; Cosma stole sec- con»ecutlve wide ones; Newnham stepped in front of one and got hit. Erie-- Dunn went to tlrst on four Second lulling The cave-In was due to the removal of a number of pillars of coal which supported the surface. The first shoe k awakened everyone in the affected area, which is a circular track about three hundred yards in diameter, and in a few seconds the streets were tilled with terrlfled people. They remained in the streets ail night, fearful of what might next happen. Tne subsidence was, however, gradual, and in most plates is between four and six feet. Tao shock came at 1 o'clock, when the lirst subsidence took place. Houses on four streets were shaken, sorn« weit twisted from their foundations .mil nineteen were badly damaged, while tie- tracks of the Krie sunk eight feet for over three hundred yards, and tin Laurel Line third-rail system tracks about three feet for one hundred yards. WILKES-PARKE, la. June 27. - A large portion of Upper Pittston wad shaken yesterday as b> an earthquake, the surface subsiding in some places as much as twenty-live feet, owing t<» a big cave-In In tho old workings the Hutler colliery of the Hillside Coal a ltd Iron Company. a hearing yesterday afternoon nan seemed to be out of hlB mind aa he lacked money Burgess n discharged him and gave hiin lollurs so that he might leave for >na where he said he wished to e man who was arrested yestermorning by Privates Sterner and fes of Troop D, State Police, fur derly conduct, was rearrested morning by Sergeant Ward, of p D, charged with the same ot>. Yesterday he chased all the en and children he saw In Elk •nd afterwards stoad In the lie of the sldewulk, refusing to ulpeople to pass him. The State :e were notified and his arrest wed. STANDARD OIL MEN SUMMONED New Orleans itself proposes to raise $.->,000,000, and the expectation is that this sum will be augmented from viirious sources to about $15,000,000. I The promotors «>f lb© movement are 'gratHled at the interest already dls- J played throughout this section of the country. The plan is to hold the exposition in 1915 or 191«, on the shore i of Lake Pontehartraln, Immediately Iin the rear of the city. ity to celebrate the completion of the Panama Canal. NEW ORLEANS, La., June 27.— |At the invitation of the New Orleans [Progressive Union and the Merchants' Association, representatives of various commercial bodies throughout th« j lower Mississippi Vadley and tho southwestern states met in conference here today to discuss the project of Molding a bl-oceanlc exposition in this Special to The Spirit. HKUNION OF HOOD'S IlltlUADK. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Gaston H. Phillip, well known in society and club life, has been indicted for the murder of Frank MacAboy, a hackman, at the Arlington Hotetl, on May 18. Cheers from 3,000 assembled graduates and students followed. "One day he was going slowly out of Frankfort and some one asked him where he was going. He replied mournfully he was going back to the mountains to his home, but added: 'I have heard a great deal of talk about the office f'eklng the man, but I have not seen any of It. If you see any office seeking the man, however, say that you saw Jim Stubbs going down the Alexandria pike and that he was going d slow.' " Secretary Taft said he would Illustrate the relation of himself and Senator Knox to the Presidential nomination by a story. He related tho story of the Kentucky mountaineer who each year regularly voted the Republican ticket, until llnally a Republican Governor was elected. "Then he came down to Frankfort," said Mr. Taft, "to see If lie could be of any further help to the party. He stopped at the best hotel, which, by the way, was a poor one; then went to the hash houses and lunch counters. He hoped toe Republicans were grateful for what he had done for them, but as he went about, no one said much to him. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June '21.— Secretary of War William H. Tatt and Sem»t«*« Philander C. Knox, rival candidates for the next Republican nomination for President, were both guests at the Yale alumni dinner yesterday. Secretary Taft spoke more freely about his candidacy, though Ills talk was still of a hum » - ous nature. On the other hand, Senator Knox had courteously declined to speak and was not called upon. (Continued <»• Krle—Cosma K°t hit on the foot ; and limped to first; Crane out for attempting to bunt third strike; O'Har© singled over second; Cole walked, Wiling tin1 bases; Huffman hit JW" nor who threw Cosma out at the """i1® plate; KUcoyne out on a pop up which the second M«mah captureO but which turned him oyr. Adamgot to first on an «rfor by t-rane. riftli I lining NAVASOTA, Texas, June 27.—The surviving veterans of Hood's Texas Brigade gathered here today for their annual reunion. The veterans founud the town decorated In their honor and a splendid reception awaiting them. Senator Joseph W. Bailey addressed the veterans this morning and there were a number of other speakers on , the program. The reunion will coni tinue over tomorrow. Judge Norman F. Klttrell of Houston is to deliver | the oration tomorrow I CHICAGO, June 2 7. — John D. Rockefeller, H. li. Rogers and other Standard Oil magnates were summoned by the United States District Court this morning to appear and give surh information as the Government attorneys may desire. By Publishers' Press. pna It Is surmised that he has bete addicted to the use of mor- i and that his mind Is suffering It. He gave his name as Ralph It, of Grand Rapids, Mich. if who had performed the same its yesterday. From the man'j man he proved to be the char- Ms morning another call was re- Nl at the barracks from Hary, complaining that the women children were being annoyed by a Who had taken possession of the M. When Sergeant Ward arrest- CARACAS, Venezuela—The Cabinet has resigned owing to congress condemning the policy of the Minister of Finance. never heard intimations of insanity. The prosecution will close its ease today and the Insanity experts will be heard this afternoon. The evidence can not now be admitted and the ruling is a great victory for the defense. All of today's witnesses testified to knowing Judge Loving several years and that they knew him to have a high temper, but HOUSTON, Va., June 27.—At the convening of court today. Judge Marksdale decided ugainst the prosecution regarding the admlssablllty of evidence for the purpose of provtnK that Miss Loving's story regarding Theodore Estes, who was killed by her father was false and untrue. By Publishers' Press. rani