New-York tribune., 1913-08-13
GIRL SWEARS D|CCS
SAID HE'D WE'D HER
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Continued from first page.
wife were unpleasant: that he was un-
happy and wanted TO leave town. He
said he had an affection for me-he
cared for me more than he did for his
wife | believed him. He manifested
affection for me: he kissed me, dis
cussed marriage with me. and said he
would get a divorce and marry me.
Caminetti told Lola the same thing
In Fear Of Prosecution.
Did YOU have an affection for him."
Yes. | had a strong affection for
him. We discussed leaving town to-
gether several times, when the four OF
us were on automobile trips and in
Djggss office. The men told us that
Diggs's father and Caminettfs father
were going to prosecute US two, and
that Diggs. senior, was giving an at
torney named Harris large sums OF
money 10 keep the story out or the
papers. They said there would be war
rants for us and that We would be
given the third degree
We said we couldn't go. said l
couldn't 60 away from father: that II
would kill him. Diggs said it would all
come out in the papers anyway, and
that my father would know sooner or
later and that We had better go
Miss Norris told them it would kill
her mother. and Caminetti and Digss
told us that our parents would soon get
over 1t. They kept urging us to go i'm
mediately.
Saturday. March s. Diggs returned
from San Francisco from business
trip. He called Lola, Caminetti and
me TO cafe, and told us his father
was coming up from Berkeley the fol-
lowing Monday to put Caminetti in
iail and have us prosecuted. He said
that he had cleaned up his business
and that we would have to leave town
right away. We protested. but after
three or four hours consented TO so.
Wanted to Back Out.
The next day We met again and the
men finally decided on Reno, after con-
sidering Salt Lake City and Los An
yeles. We tried To back out. We said
we would just as soon stay and take
chances on the scandal. They told us
we couldn't back out.
THAT night we met in a cafe. Cam
inetti went out to get some money. We
went TO the railroad station, and while
there a train for Reno was pulling out.
| told Diggs | would stay in sacra-
mcnto. He said he cared too much for
me and | would have to go.
"Caminetti didn't come with the
money and we missed that train. Later
we met Caminetti at the cafe, and at
midnight went to the station again.
When we got there Diggs told us to
wait where we were and he went over
and bought the four tickets.
I'VE got into a Pullman car and
Diggs engaged a drawing room. He
paid the Pullman conductor. | saw
him give the railroad conductor the
tickets for our "trip to Reno.
I'VE arrived at Reno the next day,
March 10, at about noon. and went TO
a cafe for something TO eat"
At this point the court took an ad-
journment.
Question of Long Stay.
At the opening OF the session r. J.
Simen. Southern Pacific ticket agent at
Sacramento was recalled to the stand
and asked II he had sold any round trip
tickets to Reno on the night OF March .
or TO- The defence objected.
"Our purpose is to show" answered
Prosecutor Roche. that the visit To Reno
vas not intended to be merely temporary,
as the defence will show.
when testimony in that intent is Of
fered il will be time enough for rebut-
tai" said the court.
Chief Hillhouse. OF the Reno police.
testified TO the arrest Of Diggs. Caminettl
and the two girls at the Cheney street
bungalow on the morning OF March ~
The chief and his posse tried the front
door and got no answer. After ringing
the back door bell for some time Diggs
answered it. partly dressed.
You're Mr.. pigss. aren't you?" the
chief asked
NO. I'm Mr.. Enrght." was the answer.
Il think you're Digs. and you're want
4 -, fnr aIn