Arizona republican., 1913-08-27
Four Are Men of Wealth, One Being Society Lead er, Polo Player and Mil lionaire, While All But One Have Families.
WILL FINISH
 IN TEN DAYS
Judge Van Fleet Announces He Will Devote All the Time Possible to Hearing Evidence in Order to Reach Early Conclusion.
rAssocIATED PRESS DTsPATcHl

SAN FRAN ClSCO, <AUS- A'l-\ men were chosen to sit on the jury that will try F. Drew Caminetti on an ln- dictment charging him with violating the Man white slave act. When the first day of the trial was over this was the sum of the progress and counsel believed that the jury will be impaneled by tomorrow. Three jurors were re- jected as unqualified to sit for various reasons when the talesmen were being examined during the trial of Maury l. Disgs the friend and companion of Ca minetti, who was convicted last We'd nesdav in the same court on a similar charge. Four were men of wealth, one being Francis J. Carolin, society leader of Burlingame and Newport, polo player and millionaire. All brt one man have families.
 Under the regular rule of the court temporarily suspended during the trial of Diggs. but put into effect again, peremptory challenges must be eXer- cised following the examination of each juror. The defense has already used five of it's ten peremptory chaI- lenges and the government attorneys have exercised four out of the six aI- lowed them
 United States District Judge Van Fleet who is sitting on the trial, said today that he would devote as much time to the case as possible in order that it might be in the hands of the jury without delay The attorneys be- lieve that the argumens will be over by Thursday or Friday of next week
 Caminetti is being tried under four counts of an indictment which charges that he transported Marsha Warning 11a 4c girls to Reno on March 10 for immoral purposes after having persuaded or induced them to go. No accusation is made as in the case of Diggs, his com panion on the trip, that he bought the tickets. Tn statements issued by Cam inetti said that he will take the stand in his own defense but will not contra dict the main story that will be told by Miss Norris as she told it at the Diggs trial.
 T may be guilty of immoral acts which I do not attempt to excuse" he says "but not of white slavery" Theo- dOre Roche and Matt I. Sullivan, spe- cial assistants of the United States dis trict attorney prosecuting the case Marshall Woodwork. Nathan Coghlan, RObt. T. DeYlin, s. Luke Howe are ap- bearing for the defense. Attorney Charles E Harris of Sacramento who was charged with subornation of per jury in connection with the case sat at the counsel table today and in the afternoon Caminetti was joined by Maury Diggs, who is at liberty on bail awaiting sentence to be pronounced on Tuesday. The defendants brother. A. Caminetti, Jr., has a chair beside the accused. The mother of the young man spent a portion of the day in the office of the United States marshal receiving news from the court room.
 Both Miss Warrington and Miss Nor ris will take the stand again in this case. The wife of the defendant is ex- pected to be called as a witness but no definite announcement as to whether she will, has been made It was evi- dent that during the examination of every talesman today and from the questions asked by the attorneys for the government, Roche and Sullivan. they expect a strong appeal will be made by the attorneys for Camfnetti to the emotions and sympathies of the jurors
 The crowds of spectators who were in attendance during the trial of Diggs are absent from the post office build ing today Only the prospective jurors filled the court room with the exception of two women who were regularly among those present when the Diggs case was heard