Arizona republican., 1921-09-23

which would be to shrink the tissues. He said he believed that death came from peritonitis resulting from the ruptured bladder, and the the rupture was caused by some external force.
 Dr. Ophuls said he was called in for a post mortem examination by Dr. M. E. Rumwell, the physician who at tended Miss Rappe in most of her last illness. He found the abdomen horribly distended," he said, as result of the rupture, and a conges- tion of blood in several organs of the lower abdomen.
 The rupture, he surmised, was caused by over distention of the some cause from the outside.
 Miss Halstons statement that she believed the bruises on Miss Rappe's arm were made by the grip of an other person prompted lively de- bate over it's admissability between Frank Domingu uez, Arbuckle's chief counsel, and Milton T. U'Ren, the as- sistant district attorney who con ducted the examination.
 No Cross Examination
 Judge Lazarus finally let the testi- mony go in, with the qualification that he would not attach much weight to it.
 The defense did not cross examine any of the witnesses. much to the surprise of the prosecution. accord ing to U'Ren, who said he had not prepared for the use of more wit nesses today. At the request Of Do minguez who said he had no oppor- 1 tunity to rest between the time he concluded a trial in Los Angeles yes- | terday and his Appearance in court here today, Judge Lazarus put the l hearing over until o'clock tomorrow 1 afternoon.
 Mrs. Bambina Maud Delmont. the 1 complaining witness, Alice Blake and | Zeh Provost will be among the wit nesses tomorrow, the district attor- ney announced.
 Mrs. Delmont accompanied Miss l Rappe and Al Semnacher on the trip from Los Angeles to Selma. Fresno and San Francisco that ended in Miss Rappe's death. She, Semnacher and two other women witnesses were I present at Arbuckle's party. Comparatively few tilts between cousel occurred today. Although ths | examination of the witnesses was de
 void of excitement. smiles went rounc the court room several times as U 'Rer 1 pleaded with Dr. Strange to talk 1T
 
 using such terms as "exomis." hu.
 merus," "deltoid," anterior ane "posterier'
 I Dr. Strange d'd thereupon the bes
 he could apparently, and U'Ren final ly located the "sternum" by process of elimination at point between th' Il Adams apple and the upper ribs. T Court Room Crowded Finishing his testimony Dr. Strang looked around for an exit but foun' the only way to leave the witnes
 chair was to climb over two railing behind the judges bench, so grea was the crowd.
 Although many women unable { get into the court room submitted t !, fate and stood patiently on the stair leading to the second floor where tn { examination was being held, other refused to be satisfied and called o ! Chief of Police O'Brien demandin their right as "citizens and taxpay CTS" to be given a seat in the cour room.
 Semnacher, who called the distric attorney by telephone yesterday fror Los Angeles to request that expens money be sent him so he could com to San Francisco to testify, arrive here today by automobile. He wa taken to the district attorneys of flee immediately and detained ther ! 1 during the hearing.
 District Attorney Brady said ths he received a telegram from Distrit
 Attorney Edward Swann of Ne York, notifying him that Lowell Sher man had been located and had sai
 he would be in San Francisco ft Arbuckle's trial if desired. III Dr. Artf UT Beardslee, the hou. physician at the Hotel St. Franc
 who attended Miss Rappe for de
 after the party, had not reached Sa Francisco tonight from his huntir
 trip in the Sierra Nevada mountain
 from which he had been called hon by the authorities.
 During the session Arbuckle tos
 time to read a special delivery le
 ter sent him from Los Angeles. I
 seemed greatly pleased with>it ai
 frightened somewhat.
 Ill While the hearing was in sessio
 Robert H. Mccormack, assista
 United States attorney general
 charge of prohibition prosecution
 and E. Forrest Mitchell, federal di
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