davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Story of Miss Norris.

Contrary to expectation. Lola Norris,
Wro followed her, was the more out
spoken and Fortnight witness OF the two.
She was never al loss for an answer;
her replies were distinct, specific and
full, given with her eyes on the interroga-
tor.
the same as that OF Marsha Warrington.
but richer In detail. She reaffirmed that
the elopement TO Reno was only brought
to pass by threats OF exposure II they re-
been promised before and after their
flight and that Diggs bought the tickets
my mother couldn't stand the shock" ;"
she testified she had objected TO the ar
1T always takes bullets to kill" Diggs
had replied; Il guess she'll get over 1t
"Be said we should all be absolutely
ruined II we stayed in Sacramento" she
continued, "He told us that every one
would scorn us; that every one of our
friends would leave u.s. and We should be
pointed out as the two girls who had been
connected with them in an affair. Final
lly. we agreed to go.
Before she met Caminetu she had been
a pure girl. she testified, and not until the
last night Of their three days In Reno had
she yielded to him Caminetti, she swore,
was aware OF the truth OF this and even
admitted It TO her. He had reitera ted his
promise of marriage.
The girl finished her painful story late
In the afternoon
In the twenty minutes that remained for
cross examination she contradicted no
particular OF II. Her relief when she
stepped down from the stand was visible,
and she smiled as her father stepped for
ward to put an arm around her and shield
her face from the photographers who
fIocked about the doorway of the federal
building.
The dread OF pictures had been the
mos, trying ordeal the principals in the
case have had 10 face ''I don't want my
picture sent broadcast over the land as
a white SLAYER" exclaimed Cuminetti, as
lie ducked a camera
Lola Norris will resume the stand to-
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Must Remain Silent.

In this circumstance IL was admitted
that the administration seriously had con-
sidered a summary acceptance of En-
oassaoor Wilson'S resignation Ia take
effect iu1m cda teIy. but II was said by
officials who characterized tonlghts ac-
tlon as a sufficient reprimand. that only
In the event Of any other utterance or
by the emba ssa dor would such a course
be followed.
Administration officials felt particular
solicltude about the possible effect Of
Britain, because at this time the An,erl-
can government Is relying on the moral
support OF the European powers in the
effort to suggest a peaceful ending TO
the Mexican revolution
Informal assurances have been received
BY President Wilson that foreign gov
o-nments are disposed to look With
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Defense Cut Short.

In the morning session Marsha War
rinston concluded her testimony on cross
examination when Judge Van Fleet cut
short the questions of Nathan Coghlan
fcy the doftrse with a curt statemnt
that they were eliciting nothing new or
ma erial 10 the case. The redirect and re-
cross eXa minstions were summary as to
ne almost nominal.
On her third day OF testifying Miss
Warrington strengthened rather than
weakened her first direct nara tive. She
showed herself 10 be not only positive,
but a qulck-wtt witness. and took adj
vantage OF every opportunity TO discon-
cart the attack made on her.
When her memory failed her to the
questions asked and answered on the way
back from Reno, she was prompt TO en-
plastic her motive in submitting TO ques-
tions whatsoever.
ITO SHIELD Mr.. Disgs." she explained
And when she admitted that she had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

him where Merrill lived; that he In
formed him next door" and jackson left.
Guard Longson followed Guard Gray
on duty In the southwest box during the
night Of the escape and was the next
witness called. His testimony was large
ly devoted to the condition OF the light
ing system and he said that 1t was In
perfect working order.
Guard Merrill was the next witness
called, and was followed by Guards Nab
butt and shamberger Mabbutt had fol-
lowed Merrill on duty in the northeast
box, and said that when he came on the
lights were working. Shamberger told of
the Incidents leading up to the 'diseov-
cry" by Merrill OF tho ladder which Par
ry had used in making his escape
Guard Merrill testified in substance as
follows;
Merrill told in response to questions
that he went on duty at o'clock In the
afternoon and that the relief arrived at
about 11;45 o'clock. He said that on the
night Of the escape the lights on the
wall and the lights at the bottom were
all right. The examination as to the
lights was givon In detail and q great
deal Of CROSS examination was devoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FRECkLE-FAC
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with
the guarantee Of a reliable dealer that
it will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckles; while if it does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trihing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-dou.
Bile strength from Schramm j ohnson.
Drugs, HThe Never Substitutors, - Five
90 Good Stores, and few applications
should show You how easy it is to rid
yourself Of the bomely freckles and
get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine, as this is tbe
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FINANCE COMMITTEE
OF CLUB IN SESSION
Plans to Raise $50, 900 for Advertising
Purposes to Be Laid at Meet
Ing Today

The finance committee Of the publicity
bureau of the Commercial club, with Wes-
Icy King as chairman, will hold a meet
Ing today The clubs membership was
recently enlarged from five to twelve
members, and meeting had been called
for yesterday, but II was postponed FOR
the purpose Of securing q larger attend
ance than was possible yesterday At to-
days meeting the plan to raise the $780,
900. which 1t is intended shall be expend-
ed within the ensuing year by the public
ity bureau in advertising the city and
state, Will be considered. The committee
only has until August % to complete It's
plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Went Over East Wall.

O. Which wall did you 90 over, the
east or north wall? A. East wall.
@ How close to the box? A. It
couldn't be over sixteen or twenty
feet.
night before? A. North wall,
o You didn't go UP the south wall
al all2 A. No. sir.
Q. After you got down from the
wall the night YOU got over the wall,
what did you do with tho ladder? A.
| placed 1t by the root house.
Q. Did You take it over? A. Yes.
sir.
Q. How long were you making that
ladder? A. Why, part OF It had been
laying around for months.
Q. The hook part, who made it? A
/ don't know.
@ Where was It? A. In the plumb
ing shop
9. What could il have been used
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1<.-CaptaIn
Richard NJ. Thomas. Eleventh cavalry, is
detailed to enter next class at mounted
First Lieutenant Paul II. Clark. Twen-
y-third infantry, will proceed to Fort
Benjamin Harrison for temporary duty,
thence to Fort Leavenworth.
First Lieutenant William r. Pope. cav
airy. Will proceed to the Walter Reed
general hospital District of Columbia
for treatment,
Captain Harry r, Dalton, quarter1nas-
ter corps, will repair to this city and re-
port to Major General James Merrill.
quartermaster corps, for temporary duty
Colonel Willis May, infantry. unas-
ceed to Fort Smelling. Mimi. for tenn
DOrary duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

s,vS snvSr a.: on the p..,.
the wsshInnss,u Ss ins United Ssus
Keep these eovssd a sadmlnisi,ss
ional 'teps rsnr.salsn tsksn Ss,'as BY 1s,t
Mexico. 'ative of
wbI,a wRbIsiinits lite intorma.,..
mission ts:ae house ~ e today S'1sn eon.,ssa
Mexico II in wri,,1A.m snf 1A.msrlessnSst III
o:sb,u ees} these vl.s,a,d and tfs}SS
ably abb os5T SI}, opportunalttTT !. !, ~
Nous IDEAS "a ~ss Sss .,,,n ,ssrnSsss'yIs &,
Snscuiinent. Ss there rssuggss,ed ~.
,or , interference Is no d
t,,II,p The president, i, is,lexIeaa ~
fectlys Hysn elsas the = Communist %ss .lssS
Sara M.1at the the views 'De ., Haypera
,s1,s, wns stated II thaat' ~ The he WIZ, ss,|
,snSed ,sI, st,a. to holp thu .nsss s1i WI
ding ON tba a'prYention sl
States. part Of
While II Ia ,s,,,
Of the mission REALIZED de1s la, h
mannsr oan ,ea,. In which tiihpe1as ihe Sil. llr
Dent Huerta, II u;ss use receisw
Si.eps ieei,sn would be taken AXE nSt 2: 90
3S9se1R x@epIean' OF hot. sss 'dssssslla'es q i,s is
Much has been ,s,, :. y"
cretion but It Wa. ,e.. y. 10 w. 4
That no change H. aasn u
made m !I in the cornrnuIp9np m p9npsI;'
carries. and he ia'u.hl7H ~
out to the letter - ~. lnsirusu
Sut!lned May,a here for hin him gsens eng
-,,1,,E, IL Is generally acceD,.. !.
m,unication points tsvm On, y
by the United stats.' Su' nq
only TO q governrnes, @ ea
through a constitu,laa,n,v, constitute, vsi>
PRESIDENT Wilson's Snsl
sion of hostllitiss nap aops
IN TN mexlco and an es,,S o !,
come up again In tIa.'oa tHa
as Senator Penross 'r Il, sss1
MAKE an appeal In Vla S
G Huise. who with Ms oaa
ter Is said to be in 1s s, s
hua. Hulso Is a son.s. Ss1s
ant Governor Reynolds id,ss j Z
Secretary Brynn TO-DAY tI y
gram to the An1ericanS
rez instructing him IA ~.
necessary to get word ~ ~
consul at Chihuahua "a : y,
TO relieve the Hulsss " ~
AdVices to the slats ds,.,
GuayTnas reported eonsit:s
ful there. ComparstIys :
around the city OF nr,9
held by the constitp,lus.5
restrictions against In =.
americans are reported.
ambassador Wilson bat .
to make tonight on ss-,.,.
action, but intimated tis, i.
something TO say fonnr,,,
bassador was In confersss'
evening with Senator M
Smith; a member Of ihs a.
committee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
FRANK TRIAL WILL
BE ENDED THIS WEEK

ATLANTA Ca. Aug. 14-That the
trial of Leo M, Frank for the murder
of Mary Phagan. the little factory girl.
today Franks counsel said the defense
expected to close Friday. The trial has
not yet covered three weeks. but the rec
ord of the case is said to be the most
voluminous OF any criminal trial in the
history Of Georgia and TO contain more
than 600. 900 words.
Mrs Emil Selig, Franks mother-in-
law, testified today to Franks good char
acter and habits and said that his domes-
tic life was happy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Apology to Great Britain.

Secretary Bryan, after a conference
with the president tonight, sent the
following cablegram to ambassador
Page:
'The interview given to the press
yesterday by Mr.. Henry Lane Wilson,
whose resignation as ambassador TO
Mexico has been accepted to take ef.
feet at the end Of his vacation, Octo.
Der Ia, having been brought to the pres
ident s attention, he directs me to ask
you to call at the British foreign Of.
flee, and say to Sir Edward Grey that
he disclaims all responsibility for Mr..
Wilson s action in the matter, and for
the language employed by him in his
interview, and that he regrets exceed
ingly that a diplomatic official in the
employ of this government should have
been guilty of such an impropriety
Secretary Bryan not only gave the
above to the press. but issued the fol.
lowing statement:
"A copy of the cabTegram to the Amer
lean embassy was sent to Ambassador
Wilson" MIR. Bryan added that "the
president does not go farther at this
time because he takes 1t for granted that
the action which he IS obliged to take
In this matter viii be to him (lJmbassa-
dor Wllson) a sufficient reminder of his
official duties -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
SPRINKLING CEASES;
WATER PRESSURE LOW

In explanation OF complaints filed by
citizens against the lack OF sprinkling in
some parts of the city, w. j. Tudden-
ham street supervisor. said yesterday
that II was due TO a lack of water only.
Some water mains are so low In pressure
that II has been deemed best to curtail
the sprinkling until the danger of short
age becomes less.
Tho supervisor explained that much OF
the water used for sprinltling purposes Is
now being taken from the Salt Lake g.
Jordan canal In order to preserve tho
regular supply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
TO HEAD
EUROPEAN MISSION

Al Joint meeting Of the first presi-
dency and the quorum OF the twelve apos-
ties of the Mormon church. Elder Hyrum
NJ. Smith, himself an apostle was chosen
as president Of the European mission He
was recently released and who Is now In
this city. The date of Apostle Smiths
departure has not been decided upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
SA US PRESIDEN
SHOULD BH b

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug l.-
1lce the life OF one soldlrr r
lars investors and spscuL,ios
tured In Mexico would hs h
folly" former Vice Presds,,
Fairbanks tonight said ia p
midsummer meeting Of u.
publican Editorial assocad;
situation in M@xico. III a.
In Mexico slAer pecunIalI
result OF rec1rIng reyolud~
matter for future consldsa
stable government and -
established In that county
ued. 1T does not wa;rari
OF blood OF Americans.
President Wilson Is da!nl|
possible to handle the -
ably" Mr.. Fairbanks said /
President Taft dealt admir-
question"
The speaker added. that
Wilson carried himself wn|
good Judgment. II seems q 1
Mexican situation needs hy d
means 20 cause serious al.1|
"The duty OF the UDItN
plain one. President Wl1~
with 1t the best he eau e
endeavor TO uphold bis ~
so we shall make hIs task !
ly easy one. It. Is not the
little politics or sensauel
The clamor Of the jingO u
lowed to drown the voice q
liberate craftsmanship.
"The contingency OF inIs5
all circumstances would y
which every American Z
terests Of his own count7
with grave concern"
In opening his address
referred to the unrest prH
ish-American war and dk
the demand for war vas
oy persons who wished V
government contracts or
of the natural resources q
"Jt Is perfectly obylot
the agitation which led .
Spain and ultimately in
the responsibility Of soisa
lions Of people. and Fna
government to spend nuh1
of dollars, was OF selm
chara cter." Mr., Falrbann
who wanted to fstten Oh ~
tracts or who were om
distinction. or who Ean.0
to exploit her rsilrosda ~.
bacco plantations, ana oIa
wealth, were eager ior ~
press played Its selfish ado
II was moved by no -
either patriotism or s.. nauI.
war means the destrreus
lives and the expendli1ult, y ~
millions OF dollars; ~. y!
n,nrs Inc responsibility
ment OF twenty million: II!. y :
ind efinlte period. ,',,s. Me- ~
in governing ten mllllSnii IlS ~
result of the spahlsa,dnssI
war that could very ryIS,.s.s Sts
natience, patriotism a@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Left Leg Broken.

Trunks that fell from truck at the
Oregon Short Line depot yesterday serl-
ously injured Alexander Watson 730 East
Ninth South street. a drayman In the
employ Of the z. c. NJ. l. His left leg
was broken Just above the ankle and he
was otherwise bruised. DIT. O. H. Iepp-
son attended Watson at his home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Photographer Fined.

During the recess in the afternoon
session photographers and moving pic
ture men invaded the courtroom, and
there was furry among the princi-
pals in the case and the women spccta-
tors. all of whom covered their faces.
One photographer was arrested and
fined $50.
The court confiscated his negatives.
Earlier In the, day the court commented
shs rply on the presence or women.
81 see some very Young women In the
rear OF the courtroom said the Judge.
Are the accompanied by their mothers
OF cha perones?'
on Of the girls spoke up and said they
were
III iha"s tho case" said the Judge.
then tSa responsibility is on them and
not On the court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
May Deport Chinaman.

l.. II. Smyth. deputy United States
ma rshal went TO Ogden yesterday and
brought back with him Lee Ling Chung.
immigration officials a few DAYS ago
his right to be In this country and they
decided the matter worthy OF investlea-
ton. He was locked in the county jaiI
He may be deported
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Cited for Contempt.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 1s-On rep
resentation OF Matt L Sullivan and The
odore Roche. special assistants to the
attorney general Of the United States In
the Diggs-Caminetu and Western Fuel
the Western Fuel company, was cited
today 10 appear before Judge Dooling
In the United States district court and
show cause why he should not be ad-
Judged guilty OF contempt OF court for
refusal to accept a subpoena directing
him to produce two of the compa ny 8
books before the federal grand jury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Has HallucinatiOns.

Merrill said that he had had no III II
him on duty on the wall as punishment
for violation OF the rules while on duty
in the inside OF the prison. Merrill then
related that at times he seemed TO have
hallucinatons and these dated back to a
period in his life when he was between
IL and is years Of age. He related that
at the time he would do things without
knowing what he did and have no knowl-
edge Of having done them until later
when some one would mention them, and
that then q faint recollection would come
to him. AT first Merrill maintained abso-
lutte innocence In the escape, but gradu-
ally he admitted that he had held the
helping Parry. Merrill said yes"
THAT is your recollection, that you
put your hand on the ladder to hold on
the hook when Parry went down the
wall?" was asked
Merrill, when he fell, did he fall very
hard?"
II don't think he fell"
''Was there any noise made2
mo. l can't remember that there was
any noise. 1t seemed like II was dark
where | was and l put my left hand on
the hook"
The direct testimony relative to the
converse ton which Merrill had with the
Herald Republican reporter was as fol-
lows;
" Dla you nave any CONVERSE
tton with newspaper reporters?
n. Yes. there was one came TO my
house-two-thjs man named Jack
son.
Q. Did you read the account the
paper gave Of what you said to the
newspaper reporter? A. Yes.
Q. We're they true7 A. No,
Q. What did you say? A. He
came In the presence of my wife and
says--introduced himself-they camo
in and told me how they thought
/ don't remember the day when It
was. but II was after il came out In
the paper that the big searchllghts
were out of commission, Davis had
told them that and he said ls II so
the searchlights were out and tho 9TH
er lights were out, but by the time
he had rehashed II he said the lights
Were out according to Mr.. Merrill.
Hc had no business htchng my name
on anything. He mlsrepresented ev-
erything | told him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Frniterowers in City.

William Seig. manager Of the Hood
RlTer Applegrowers union was in the
city YESTERDAY and called at the head
quarters Of the State horticultural So
ciety Mr.. Seig was on his way home
from a convention Of frutgrowers at
cleveland; Ohio, He Is we'll pleased with
fruit conditions over the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Miss Pankhurst Released.

LONDON. Aug. 14.-Miss Sylvia Pank~
hurst was again released from Holloway
jail today as a sequel TO a hunger and
thirst strike. She was In q condition OF
collapse When she was sent back to
Jail on Sunday last. she was still suffer-
ing from the effects OF previous hunger
strike.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Thomas J. Burke OF Eureka City. Jlab
county. yesterday fled petition for a
decree in bankruptcy in the United States
court as given In the petition. his ia
bilities are placed at sS25 40 and his as
sets at $40. which he claims Is exempt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
Alleged Wife-Reater Jailed

NJ. G. Smith. 80 years old. was arrested
early this morning on a charge of beat
Ing his wife. Neghbors called UP the
police station on The telephone. and Pa
trolmen w III. Hendrickson and A. c.
Husbands were sent to tho Smith house
at 10 Vine street Mrs. Smith was found
to be In need OF medical attention. say
the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15
LOLA NORRIS IS
OuTsPOKEN ON
WITNESS STAND
Corroborates Story Told by
Marsha Warrington as to
Elopement With Diggs
and Caminetti.
%
SWEARS MARRIAGE
WAS PROMISED HER
Juror Questions Good Faith
of the Government in With
holding Evidence; Photog-
raphers Invade Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-Lola
Norris followed Marsha Warrington on
the witness stand today and repeated
virtually unchanged, but in even
stronger terms. the story of seduction,
intimidation and elopement from Sue
ramento to Reno on which the govern
ment bases It's prosecution of Mary l..
Diggs and Drew Caminetti under the
Mann act, which forbids the transpor-
tation of women for immoral purposes
from one state to another. The trial
of Caminetti will follow that of Diggs,
now in progress.
The day was punctuated by series
of sharp minor surprises. Juror Bliss
showed a disposition to question the
good faith Of the government In with
holding from evidence a transcript OF
the story told by Marsha Warrington
20 the assistant district attorney of
Sacramento county On the way home
from Reno, after their arrest
Juror Is Late.
The Jury was instructed by the Judge
to take cogniZance of nothing but
what came regularly before it. Anxi-
ETY. over his state Of mind increased
when after the noon adjournment he
was fifteen minutes late, but Judge
Van Fleet accepted suavely his state
ment that he had misunderstood the
instructions as to when to return.
In dismissing the jury tonight the
Judge repeated his usual caution and
at the same time explained the partic.
ularly emphatic admonitions he gave
Yesterday
"I don Z want to be understood, -
said the Judge. 'sas having implied
Yesterday that there was any well
founded suspicion as to the integrity
of the jury. The suggestion I had in
mind came from one of my own atten-
dants, but it did not mean that any
one knew anything of a sinister ma
ture of any one on this jury. 1t was
suggested that one looking like mem
ber OF this Jury had been seen talking
with some one connected with the de-
fcnse OF this case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-15

tai liked With counsel for the government
about the testimony she was 10 give, her
account OF her Instructions was this:
ITO tell the truth