Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-11-29
Continued From Page I

was shaving but excused herself and
retired, he said.
Tells of Finding Girl
Miss Keza was a witness for the
prosecution.
Il locked my door to keep the wo-
men and others out of the room. Then
went into the bath room. The bath
room door struck against the pros
trate form of Miss Rape. That was
the first time | knew she was in the
ROOM" Arbuckle said.
Then what did you do?" Leo Fried
man. assistant district attorney, con-
Quoting the cross examination, said.
Il picked her up and held her
head"
did you SAY anything to herr"
he was asked.
mot word. She was gasping and
had hard time getting her breath"
Later | asked her: is there any
thing l can do for you She said: No,
Just leave me lie On the bed Before
this, | had given her two glasses OF
water"
How did she get rom the bath
room to the bed?"
tle."
Later, Arbuckle returned TO the
bathroom. When he returned, he tes-
tifiedi Miss Rape WAS -;hrashing
about" on the floor. The witness said
he picked her up and placed her on
the bed" demonstrating the manner
in which he did so.
Did she say anything them
81 don't remember. She was groan-
ing, holding her stomach, and twist
ing about"
Then where did you go?"
Fatty Grows Angry
Il went out of the room. The first
person | saw was Miss i-revost.
said: Virginia is sick.
Miss Provost was close to the
door when l went out. | did not see
Mrs. belmont. | could not tell you
how long | was in the ROOM
Arbuckle grew somewhat angered
under FriedmSn's questions, putting
somewhat of snap into his answers.
Later i told Harry Boyle, assis-
tant manager CT the hotel, the girl is
sick and want TO get her to another
rCom"
You never told anyone anything
except that Miss Rape was ilIT' he
was asked.
Il did not
Did you hear Miss Rape make
any statement at any time after you
found her ill?"
mo, except when she asked for
water and wanted to lie down.
After Miss Rape was taken away,
| nut on a gClf suit and soft shirt.
Later | put on dinner suit and went
down to the hotel dining ROOM
Arbuckle squirmed in his seat and
seemed uneasy. under the fast-coming
questions.
Il asked Mr. Boyle to get a doc
ter" he said.
Nobody had suggested getting a
doctor until Boyle arrived" Arbuckle
said.
The witness said that while he was
there, all of Miss Rappe's clothes
were taken off and Mrs. Dennont put
an ice pack under her head.
There was ice on the bed, too,
he said.
II took up a piece of the ice from
Miss Rappes body and Mrs. belmont
told me to put it back.
lOlu llct " up VI hOUiU
throw her out of the window. Then
put the piece of ice back where |
found it,"
May Call Louise Glaur1
Arbuckle said while the party
guests were trying to relieve Miss
Rappe, he told Mrs. belmont to go
ard Dress as she was attired in
pajamas.
Frank DomingueZ Los Angeles at
torney, was the first person he told
Of having found Miss Rape in the
bath room, Arbuckle said. Domin-
guez was his former counsel.
Arbuckle's cross examination was
completed at 3:13 p. m, and he was
excused from the stand.
Gavin McNab, chief counsel for the
defense, said he would close the de-
tense case with the reading OF Chi
caGo and New York dispositions and
| with an offer to prove that George
] Glennon, Hotel St Francis house ce-
| tective obtained statement tending
! Il clear Arbuckle, from, Miss Rape.
| Glennon's testimony was ruled out
! last week
An argument on the admissability
! OF DR.. Rosenberg's and osuer ueposl-
I tons resulted in a pOstpOnement of
( further action on them until later in
! the day. To fill in the interim, Miss
Rene Morgan, South Pasadena nurse
and defense witness, was called for
further examination. She could not
be found and a recess was taken TO
allow the court to formulate his rul-
] ing on the dispositions.
| The district attorney and his aides
planned, to settle tonight on the list
OF witnesses who will ne called in re-
sN -