The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
LOLA NORRIS, HEAD ]
{ RECT, SURVIVES
GRILL ON STAND.
Girl Wins Courtroom by De-
meanor and the Frank
Manner She Answers
Questions
CAMINETTI PAINTED
BLACK BY RECITAL
Tells of Trips in Auto and
Vain Struggles to Save
Honor
Continued from Page 3

that his attorney, Mr.. Harris. had ad-
-Nised them TO get out of town and take
the girls with them. He said he was
paying Mr.. Harris large sums of money
every day for his advice.
Q.-At first you told Diggs you would
not leave Sacramento; why did you
A.-They finally convinced Miss War
ringtOn and me it was the only thing
TO do. I said / didn't see how my
mother could stand the shock Mr..
Diggs said, II guess she'll get over it;
it's only bullets that KILL Don't you
suppose your parents would rather have
YOU away than here when all this scan
dal and disgrace comes out?"
FORCES THEM TO GO
Q.-On Sunday afternoon. the day of
your departure. you and Miss Warning
ton met Mr.. Diggs in park. What
was the conversations
Ave said we had decided not to go,
but were going to stay and face the
consequences. That we had considered
the matter thoroughly, and for the men
to go if they thought they ought to.
and leave us at home. Mr.. Diggs said
that was absolutely foolish, that we
were. all absolutely ruined, that in a
few days our friends would not recog-
nize US. and we had just as well GO
Q.-What was the result of that con-
versation Of more than two hours?
Ave finally decided to go.
Q.-During these negotiations did
you understand why you should leave
Sacramento2
Al 1OiQ lHeH l. QlQn see WHY we
should be arrested and that the mere
fact that they were married men and
we were going out with them was not
so wrong. but Mr.. Diggs said even that
was sufficient to cause our prosecution
Q.-AoW, after you got into the
sleeping car, and Mr.. Diggs had en-
gagged drawing room, tell what oc-
Cured, I don't desire you to be spe-
eiffc.
COUCH TOO UNCoMFoRTABLE
No answer
o--Did you. lie down in any par
berths
Q.-Where did Caminetti go?
Ale got into the upper berth.
Q;-Did he take off any of his
Al don't know. didn't look to
Did you sleep on the couch all
A-No. Mr.. Caminetti asked me to
come up in the berth several times but
said no, but the couch was so narrow
and uncomfortable that 1 got up and
got in the upper berth.
Odd you take off any of your
clothes?
Any dress and my shoes.
Q.-Now tell about that trip to San
Francisco and San Jose.
Ave first planned to start early
on a Sunday morning for San Francisco
and to get back home that night. then
Dfggs suggested that we start Satur-
day afternoon and stay in San Fran
cisco Saturday night. Miss Warning
in San Francisco we could stay with.
Mr.. Diggs said they would get US a
room anywhere we wanted to go. I
told Miss Warrington / was afraid
they wouldn't do as Mr.. Diggs said
and she told that to Mr. Diggs. He
was highly indignant and We finally
decided to go.
Q.-Now state what occurred when
you went TO rooms in the Grant hotel
in San Francisco and you tried to get
into a room that Miss Warrington had
Al knocked and called and called
think off and on for an hour. No one
answered, then ] went back to the
I didn't stop making SO much noise
they'd come and put US all out.
Q.-Did you sleep any that night?
EXPLAINS SAN JOSE TRIP
Q.-Did you take off any Of your
clothes?
A-No.
Q-How did you happen to go to
San Jose on the next day?
A--We expected to get home that
evening Mr.. Diggs needed a new tire
for his machine and we spent lot OF
time riding around trying to get one ne
toward San Jose. When we got there
1T was so late Mr.. Diggs said there
wasn't anything to do but to stay in
go o.@At the hotel at San Jose did you
and Mr.. Caminetti occupy a room alone
all nightg
Gid you sleep any?
Did you have (Here Mr. Roche
withdrew the question-)
Q-During your trip to Reno In the
drawing room did you sleep any?
o.-1n the upper berth did you shed
any X.6Yss. tsarsS
o-fIow long did you cry?
Al don't know. It was some time.
Q.-How long did you occupy the
bungalow in Reno?
A.-Three nights
Q.-How were the bedrooms occu-
A.-Mr. Diggs and Miss Warrington
occupied the front bedroom and Mr..
Caminetti and / the rear bedroom.
Q.--At that time did he say anything
as to his future intentions toward YOU?
Ale said he would marry me.
Q-Did yop believe him2
o.-When the knocking on the door
what did you do?
Al took my clothes and went into
the bathroom to dress.
DEvLIN TAKES WITNESS
Devlin took the witness for cross ex-
o.-Had you heard that an uncle of
Miss Warrington was going TO shoot
A.-No. Mr.. Diggs and Mr.. Caminetti
both said they were afraid of Mr. War;
Q-Didn't you hear Mr.. Diggs say
Miss Warrington's father would shoot
him If he caught him2
A--No. he Just said he was afraid of
Mr. Warrington.
o-Did Caminetti tell you his wife
told him she had been to see Judge
Hughes of the juvenile court?
A-Yes.
.Q.-what else did caminetti say
about this?
A-Mr Caminetti said his. wife had
told Judge Hughes all about US, and
that she had also told that he was
running around with young girls and
mentioned my name as one of them
Q-Pid that statement worry you2
Q-As 4 matter of fact. you were all
worried more or less that last week,
were you not?
A.-Yes.
PLAYED PLANO BUT WASN'T HAPPY
Attorney Nate Coghlan continued the
cross examination of Miss Warrington
at the morning session.
Ok your last parting with Mr..
Diggs IN Reno you and he were on
good terms, were you not?
!. DID you say you wished to see
Al did not.