Arizona republican., 1913-08-29
Mrs. Maury I. Diggs for the First Time Since Illus bands Infidelity Became Public Hears Story of the "Other Woman"
WINCES AT
 SOME PASSAGES
Caminetti Spends Day at Counsel's Table While Diggs, Already Convicted, Roams About Among the Spectators
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 SAN FRANCISCO, August 2S.-For the first time since the story of her husbands infidelity became public property. Mrs Maury I. Diggs heard it from the lips of Marsha Warning, ton. the other woman" The girl told the same story that branded Diggs Q white shaver, more confident ly and audibly, though in less detail. Tn the case of F. Drew Caminetti now on trial, as in that of Diggs, she remains the chief witness for the government, although the name of Lola Norris is the one coupled with that of Caminctti in the indict- ment Mrs Diggs listened intcntly and rigidly. wincing at passages in the testimony more poignantly pain ful than the others.
 How often did you meet him?' asked Theodore Roche, conducting the direct examination. About every other night" answer ed Marsha Warrington. Mrs Disgs flichcd. her eyebrows frightened, and lines of pain appeared about the mouth. Beside her sat one of her husbands aunts, stroking her clench- eL hands soothingly.
 Diggs himself was at the rear of the court room among the spectators Many of these were women whose re- neWcd interest in the case was shown today by the increased attendance Again there was the spectacle of long files in tthe corridors, jostiing each other for admission. One woman | who had been a constant attendant at the Diggs trial. rose from the morning session and took her place at the head of the file, there to stand two hours without luncheon in order that she might be present at the aft l ernoon session.
 Very pointed admonitions from the court had no effect on these women, young or old. They ranged in age 1 from girlhood to past 70. When the testimony and exhibits became un- avoidably saIacous. so much so that the policeman testifying hesitated, and looked about him ncrvously, be- fore asking the court if he should plunge into specific details, Judge Van Fleet gave warning that no
 woman could remain and hear what
 was about to be spoken except at the expense of her delcacy. Not one
 stirred Marsha Warrington had to
 step over to some exhibits as they lay on the floor beside the clerk
 desk, when she took the stand and
 when she left it.
 Concluding her testimony for the
 day, she walked to a seat at the
 table of counsel for the government.
 Facing her as she drew near stood Mrs. Diggs at the table of counsel for
 the defense. staring her steadfastly in
 the face with only the width of an
 aisle between the two tables separat- ing them The girl turned her head and looked away
 Midway between the two tables stood Diggs, who after adjournment l joined his wife. He looked nonchal-
 antly first at one woman and then ! at the other. talking meanwhile with Caminetti. Beside the defendant
 stood A. Camnetti Jr, a brother
 For an instant his eyes met those ot
 Marsha Warrington. She turned uI her nose saucily, tossed her head and
 turned away.
 The story today somewhat curtaile6 the repetition of the previous testi- I mony and carried her through the
 earlier stages of her acquaintance : | with Diggs to the point where Diggs
 said that the scandal surrounded then o and began to urge the necessity O 
 stunned tomorrow
 = Other witnesses covered the fam
 iIiar ground of the brief stay a
 a Reno hotel, renting a bungalow
 and the purchase of supplies an, = their arrest.
 It was brought out that Caminett resigned his position as clerk of thu
 state board of control in q note writ
 ten from the Lotus saloon in Sacra
 mento the night of the elopement.
 The purpose of the testimony wa " to show he intended to leave his wifi " and children for more than q brie
 stay Mrs. Caminetti was not il court today nor was the defendant
 mother
 Among Diegs' friends it becam 's known here today that he is plannin
 to open an architects office her IS pending the decision of the petition T. for a writ of error in the Unite w States circuit court of appeals. Coun ie sen announced that if the court c IL appeals finds against them they wi r. carry the fight to the supreme cour 'L The sentence on Diggs will be pro
 inounced next Tuesday.