Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-13
DIGG'S PARAMOUR
TELLS SHAMEFUL
STORY TO
JURY
Marsha Warrington Relates
Without Faltering Incl
dents Of Trip to Reno and
Relations With Diggs.
WITNESS COMPLETES
s0RDID NARRATIVE

lHs ANANHA WIZ 70 EfotlliiN AAtfIlu44
San Francisco. AUG. iq-Marahs
Warrington completed on the Witness
stand today her story of her relations
With Mnufy l. Dixgs. aud the trip to
Reno that resulted In the trial Of
DiKRs now Ia progress under the Mann
white slave act. Having testified yes.
ierday that Digas bought the trann-
portati0n. Il was nenessnry for her TO-
day to make good the contention of
the government that the trip was
taken. IN the language OF the statute,
FOR immoral purposes"
With lowered eyes bur Without sal-
tefing, she confessed her misconduct.
Taking up her narrative where She
lett Il yesterday a. the adi0urnment
of court she continued.
After arriving Ia Reno on March
10 we had luncheon and then we went
10 the Riverside hotel. while Dlges
nnd caminetti went TO q real estate
office. They said they were going 60
rent bungalow, and that they IN
tended to remain ln Reno six months.
while we were waiting Ia The ho-
tel parlor "A man came IN and we had
some lemonade paid for thom.
When DISCS and Caminetti returned.
DigEs registered. and we went 70 a
suite Of rooms. We had two bedrooms,
parior and bath. Mr.. DiEgs aud
l had one room and Caminettl anu
Lola the other.
THE morning after. wrote a letter
home to my family. and so did Lola.
Diggs said We must not mail them;
that they would betray our where
abouts. told him / thought We had
better go back to sacramento. He told
us that n We dld-we giris-the oni-
GERS would learn where they--the men
\ were.
"Dlsgs paid the bin az the hotel and
we went out 10 look az the bungalow.
Diggs introduced me 10 the real es-
tate agent as his wife.
we cook the bungalow and while
We were there we were never out OF
II except at night and never farther
away than around the block. Digs
cautioned us not TO be seen.
digs and / had the front bedroom
and Lola and Caminetti the rear room
Tor the three nights We slept there.
when chief Hillhouse came to arr
rest us on the morning ~ the four
teenth we were stil In bed. Digs
said. There are the police
HE understood that II was a ser.
ious situation, for he told me; IT'S
up 60 you, girl. 10 keep as cut Of the
penltentary DO everything YOU can "a
shield us He told us 90 say that
Lola and I had occupied the froai
room ana that he and caminetti had
slept In tho rear room.
when the officers came IN Lola ans
/ went into the bath room 10 dress
When we came ont / saw Mr.. Besle,
with the men and ! cried. Lola cried
too. Mr. Besley Is an old friend 81
the family. He put his arms arouns
me ana comforled me- He WAS goo'
TO Lola too"
A letter. addressed to "Dea
, Pickles" said TO have been writes
: after his arrest by Digs 20 Mis-
/ Warrington. was shown % the Jury
/ The letter contained this sentence
Don't worry now, everything Wi
come omt @. *. and you retneio1e
what / said 10 you, the last words.
Miss Warrington was asked whu
, were the last words"
Adiurationa. she answered, not q
! tell anything that would incriniiuat
} the writer,
, As soon as her testimony was con
p cluded. cross-examinatlon hcgnh.
d The government expected % pro
{ duce Miss Norris immediately afte
b the defense had finished with Mis-
, / Warrington.
= Before concluding her teHtlmon
p ON direct examination. Miss Warriur
q ton made admissions concerning hr
} relations with Diggs In Reno. She nj
e her face with her hand and spoke Z
. tones barely audible.
e ON cruss-examination Miss War
n rington said that she and Miss Norri
I had accompanied Diggs and Caml
netti ON trips 90 various Cnlliorni
IS cities previous 90 the elopement Q
T. Rnuo