Arizona republican., 1913-08-15
In Even Stronger Terms the Witness Tells of Seduc- tion, Intimidation and Elopement from Sacra- memtO to Reno
YOUNG GIRLS
 IN COURTROOM
Photographers Also At tempt to Make Pictures of the Trial and One is Fined Fifty Dollars and Negatives Taken
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH 1 W IVTD \ N-CJSrn A,or II


 SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 14.-Lola Norris followed Marsha Warrington on the witness stand today and re- peated virtually unchanged but even in stronger terms. the story of se- auction. intimidation and elopement from Sacramento to Reno on which the government bases it's prosecution of Maury l. Diggs and r. Drew Cam inetu under the Mann act
 The day was punctuated by a ser ies of sharp minor surprises Juror Bliss showed disposition to question the good faith of the government in withholding from evidence. a tran script of the story told by Marsha Warrington to the assistant district attorney of Sacramento county on her way homo from Reno after the arrests which is now in the possession of the prosecution. He was instruct ed by the court that the jury could take cognizance of nothing except what came regularly before it.
 Curiosity as to his state of mind was increased when after the afternoon adjournment he was fifteen minutes late, but Judge Van Fleet accepted suavely. his statement that he mis- understood the instructions as to when he should return.
 During the ten-minute recess in the afternoon session. photographers and moving picture men invaded the court room and there was furry among the principals m the case and women spectators, all of whom covered their faces. One photographer was arrested and fined $50. The court confiscated his negatives.
 Earlier in the day the court com mented sharply upon the presence of women.
 T see some very young women in the rear of the court room," said the judge, Are they accompanied by mothers or chaperons?"
 One of the girls spoke up and said they were"
 If that's the case" said the judge the responsibility is on them and not on the court"
 Tn the morning session Marsha Warrington concluded her testimony on cross examination when the judge cut short the questions by Nathan Coghlan for the defense The redi- rect and recross- examination was so summary as to be almost nominal
 On her second day of testifying Miss Warrington strengthened rather than weakened her first direct nara tive and showed herself to be not only positive. but a quick -witted wit ness who took advantage of every opportunity to disconcert the attack made on her.
 When her memory failed her as to the questions asked and answered on her way back from Reno she was prompt to emphasize that her motive in submitting to all questions whatso- ever. was to shield MT. Diggs." she explained And when she admitted that she talked with counsel for the government about the testimony she was to give. her account of her in structiOns was ito tell the truth"
 Contrary to expectation, Lola Nor ris, who followed her was the more outspoken and far brighter witness of the two. She was never at a loss for an answer, and her replies were distinct, specific and full, given with her eyes on the Interrogation
 In all essentials, her narrative was the same as that of Marsha Warraing- ton but it was richer in detail. She reaffirmed that the elopement to Reno was only brought to pass by threats of exposure if they remained in Sac ramento Marriage had been prom ised before and after their flight; Diggs bought the tickets.
 My mother couldn't stand the shock" she testified, she objected to the arguments by Diggs.
 Tt always takes bullets to kill Diggs replied, T guess she will get