Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-02

injured Saturday night in an automo-
bile accident, hobbled into court this
morning, and the trial of F. Drew Cam
inetti on a white slavery charge was
resumed
Discussed Her Plight,
Marsha Warrington was compelled
to 60 into the evidences. of her guilty
relations with Maury I. Diggs without
reservation, under redirect examina-
tion by Government Prosecutor Theo-
dore Roche.
The incident on the levee outside of
Sacramento some two weeks prior to
the Reno trip, when she and Diggs dis
cussed her condition at that time, and
its bearing on the anxiety to leave Sac
ramento, was more fully brought out.
''I intend to show that Diggs that
night took Marsha Warrington to a
physician s office and not finding him
in, made arrangements to have her
visit his office after Diggs left Sacra-
mento," +" said Roche, in answer to OBJ
iections by Attorney Howe, to further
explanation of the levee incident.
No Talk of Leaving.
"Was there ever any conversation
between you and Diggs in which it
was suggested that you leave sacra-
mento, because of your condition."
asked Roche.
'No," said Miss Warrington.
Miss Warrington s introduction to
Mrs. Maury I. Diggs at Santa Cruz,
where both were on summer vacations,
was next referred to.
"Did you and Mrs. Diggs chum to-
gether at Santa Cruz, where you first
met herr" inquired Roche,
"No," she said,
Fixes an Earlier Date.
"When did you first enter Diggs
office7"
% Early in November"
Roche seemed anxious to establish
the exact date of the champagne party
at Diggs office with Caminetti, Mis-
2 Norris, Miss Warrir gtcn and Diggi
participating, in order to counterac
{ admissions made by Miss Warrington
under ross.examination Friday. A
that time she declared that the offic,
incident had occurred in December
and it was upon that admission tina
: Attorney Howe made the statemen
I that if this were true Diggs could no
Q have been responsible for her condi
ton.
{ Roche was not permitted to open u
{ the meeting in Diggs office to an
@ considerable extent,
t Trip to Jackson.
e The trip to Jackson, Amador county
J. was again adverted to.
@ "Diggs said he wanted us to 60 t
h Stockton" " said Miss Warrington, "ebu
t Caminetti had not returned so he sal
+ we would 60 to Jackson to get him. W
would never have gone had we know
G it was such long trip"
Il How soon after the Jackson trip di
It the relations with Diggs in his offiC
e. take plaeei"
" "About one week."
& "Who went to the office with yo
e at that time7"
it "Miss Norris and Camihetti. The
S. went into one room and Diggs and
s, into the other"
% Must Have Been Drunk.
IL ''l guess | must have been intox
Gated at the time. We had champagne,
= explained Miss Warrington.
" "Did you or Diggs inform Caminet
u Of what had happened1"
e. no"
y Miss Warrington concluded her te
y timony shortly after II o'clock and
~ j, Mergen, Reno real estate agent
u whom the party rented bungalow, To-
J." Of the arrangements.
- Known as Whitman
r. W. E. Norris, father Of Lola NorrI
le Caminetti's companion in the Reno q
rs capade, took the witness stand for
few minutes and testified that Can
netti ON several occasions had called
Il. his home. He said Lola was his on
ne child.
en- "Did you know caminettii" ask
AZ Roche.
ST No, not under that name. He W
to introduced to me as Mr., Whitman.
m. met him twice at my home and thi
ed he must have called frequently while
&c was not there.
.st Maury DigRs never called at tho N