The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Four Counts in the Indict-
ment Against Young Man
Who Eloped to Reno With
Diggs and Two Girls.
CITATION ISSUED
FOR MRS. c. B. LANE
Woman Who Wanted to Talk
With Juror Bliss VIII Be
Called Upon to Explain
Purpose to Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-E.
Drew Caminetti, companion of Maury I.
Uiggs in the flight from Sacramento to
Reno. New, with Marsha Wa. rlngton
and Lola Norris, will face jury next
Tuesday in the same courtroom in
which Diggs was convicted and at
tempt to prove that the elopement epi.
sode did not render him amenable to
punishment for violation of the Mann
white slave act.
Special Prosecutor Theodore Roche
announced tonight the exact charges
or counts of the Indictment upon which
the government will attempt to convict
Caminetti. They are four in number
that be transported or assisted in the
transportation from one state to an
other of Lola Norris for immoral pur-
poses; that he transported or assisted
in the transportation from one state to
another of Marsha Warrington for an
immoral purpose; that he induced and
enticed Lola Norris 80 go to Reno for
an immoral purpose, and that he in
duced and enticed Marsha Warrington
to 90 to Reno for an immoral purpose
Father May Assist.
It Is not known here whether Com
missioner General Of immigration An
thony Caminetti, father Of the defen-
dant, who is now in Washington, will
be present at the trial. When United
States District Attorney John L. Nc.
Nab resigned and declared his action
was taken because he had been ordered
by the department of Justice in Wash
in gton to postpone the Diggs- -Caminetti
cases, the explanation Of the order of
postponement was that it had been is.
sued so that the senior Caminetti, then
occupied with departmental duties,
might have opportunity to attend his
son IS trial.
Attorneys for Diggs were engaged to.
| night in drawing up bill Of errors to
| be submitted TO the United States dis
trict court of appeals in connection
with his appeal. In the bill the charge
of Judge Van Fleet to the jury is at.
| tackled.
Judge Van Fleet probably will try
the case. His rulings and instructions
in the Diggs case are the base on
which the counsel for Diggs seek tc
perfect an appeal.
In the order of business the Cami
netti case would fall to Judge Mau
rice Dooling, Just appointed, but
Judge Dooling is reluctant to sit be-
friend of Commissioner of Immigra
ton Caminetti, the defendant 3
father.
Exchange of Cases.
The other case that gained con
temporaneous notoriety with the
Diggs .Caminetti cases-that of the
government against the directors aut
| officers of the Western Fuel company
normally would fall to Judge Var
Fleet. but here again it happens that
the Judge Is a member of the same
club with one Of the compauys off
GERS. 1t is likely, therefore. that al
exchange of the two cases will b,
effected.
In dismissing until next Tuesday
the veniremen called for the Cami
netti trial Judge Van Fleet gave
them an unusual warning to be care
full not to discuss the case.
"You, gentlemen" he said, twill bt
called on to sit in Judgment on the de
fendnnts whose cases are now on my
calendar, generally known as the Diggs
Cainetti case. Because Of my anxiety
that these cases be promptly and prop
erly tried, it is my duty to sdmonisl
you not TO converse about or discuss
this case or to permit any person Il
communicate with you about it.
Punishment Threatened.
"lt is just as wrong to approach
talesman on a general panel as sworr
Juror in particular case. Any at
tempt of that kind will be considered
serious contempt of court, and will b,
punished severely. Report any sucl
man to me or the United States attor
+. Continued on Page Two.)