Arizona republican., 1921-11-29

When the report tI 3|r < was on the stand wa GI1Un IT circulation hundreds r136hed to the courtroom doors. The court officers. defendant and counsel. had great diff ficulty in getting to their places for the afternoon session and the court ordered the doors closed as one means of checking the pressure.
 At the conclusion of Arbuckle's tes- tmony, the defense offered the depo- sition of Dr. Maurice H. Rosenberg of Chicago, which said that in 1913 he treated Miss Rappe for a bladder ailment- Miss Rappe died as the re- suit of a bladder rupture, said by the prosecution to have been caused by external force applied by Arbuckle. The defense alleges that the injury was the result of a chronic condition. The prosecution resisted its intro duction.
 Court recessed for a half hour fin order that Judge Harold Louderback might formulate a ruling. The ruling | allowed the deposition
 A cross deposition from Dr. Rosen- herg was read by the prosecution. He admitted in this that he did not know the condition of Miss Rappe.s health at the time of the Arbuckie i party.
 The dispositions of Josephine Roth. a Chicago nurse. and Virginia War ren, also of Chicago. were produced The prosecution refused 10 make any stipulation as to whether the depo- sitions should be introduced in whole or in part. The defense then declined to read them.
 State Rebuttal Today Tomorrow the prosecution will commence its presentation of rebuttal testimony. This is expected to re- quire two days A complicatinv fac tor in the situation is the illness of Juror Arthur H. Crane, who was said by his physician to be so i'll his att tendance at further sessions may be l impossible. Should he be excused. Stephen F. Hopkins, who has heard all the testimony as an alternate juror, will replace him.
 ArbucBie admitted having seen and partaken Of liquor in the room. and said it was provided by Fred Fisch- back. his room mate. He testified that he knew no one at the party ex- cept Miss Rappe and her friend, Al Semnacher, and did not even know l there was going to be a party until the guests had actually arrived. He was preparing to keep another en- gagement, he said, while the party was going on.
 l 1ne CrONOS 1dmmeQ so tiEullE around the court room doors at the opening of the afternoon session that the court officers, defendant and considerable difficulty in getting to their places
 The judge ordered the doors closed upon taking his seat.
 Arbuckle resumed the stand.
 q locked the door of my room be- cause l wanted to dress" the witness said on being cross examined. Earlier in the day Josephine keza, chambermsid,. entered his bathroom while he was shaving, but excused herself and retired, he said. Miss Keza was a witness for the prosecution.
 Locked His Door 'I locked my door to keep the wom- en and others out of the room. Then
 I went into the bathroom The bath
 room door struck against the pros
 trate form of Miss Rappe. That was the first time knew she was in the : room" Arbuckle said. Then what } did you do?' Leo Friedman, assistant 5 attorney, conducting the cross-exam- } nation. said.
 5 T picked her up and held her head r Did you say anything to her?' he t 1 was asked.
 Not a word. She was gasping ana