Weekly journal-miner., 1911-05-24

sf terday morning by the grand jury two for murder and one for felonious assault. The promptness and dispatch with which the jury concluded it. labors called forth the praise of Judge Doe. In discharging them his honor remarked, Gentlemen, I am highly gratif;ed with the marked dis patch with which you have attended to the matters before you"
 At g o'clock the work of empan- cling the jury began, and at 11:5O a. m. the labors of that body were completed and they were discharged. It was composed of R. x. FTederieks (foreman), c. P. Meyers, A. D. Barn hart, Harry Minuse, George L. Cole man, J. R. Lowry, Nathan Levy, G. Frank Harrington, Charles l.. Miller, T. J. Laird, E. M Albertson, Charles B. Coulson, A. c. Burmister, F. w. Foster. A. H. Lyons, O. B. Marshall, 4. J. Piekrell, A. NJ. Cavell, and A. D. Adams.
 Murderer of Louis Yaeger.
 With the aid of an interpreter, Aleiandro Gallegos pleaded "guilty" to the charge of having shot and killed Louis Yaeger on May 9th, near Humboldt. Judge Doe ordered the defendant to be brought up for sentence today at 1:3O p. m. Before imposing sentence it will be neces- sary to satisfactorily prove the cir cumstances of the killing. The Dis trict Attorneys office announced that the necessary witnesses of the tragedy were on hand and would be present.
 Gallegos by no means carries the ear-marks of the prOverbial murderer. He is about 40 years of age, feet, 4 inches, in height, and weighs about ITO pounds. He appeared to be great " disturbed during the reading of the indictment, and answered to the charge in a shaking voice. He was apparently greatly relieved when per mitted to resume his seat, His atti- tude and answer leads one to believe that he has come to realization of the enormity of his crime, and is re signed to his fate.
 He was neatly dressed in a khaki suit. blue overalls and new black shoes. He wears Q square beard, long flowing moustache and black bushy hair. His general apPearnce is that of a well-to-do raneher He will be represented by Attorney Joseph H. Morgan.
 William Campbell.
 William Campbell, rOund-headed, Southern negro, took the statutory time to plead to the charge of kill ing one Ernest Presti, otherwise known as "Kid Kirby" a pugilist, on Montezuma street, on the 9th inst. His arraignment was set for today at 1:3O p. m., before Judge Doe. He will be defended by H. H. Linney. Ed. Block and Julius Ja- eoby were the witnesses examined by the grand jury. .
 Campbell has lost his air of bray ado. and stood with dowhcast eyes and lowered head while the indiet- ment was being read. When he an swered that he was the defendant named in the indictment his voice was so weak that it could hardly be heard
 He was neatly dressed in a gray soft shirt, blue striped trousers and new tan shoes He has permitted his woody beard to grow and he was the picture of dejeetiOn as he stood trembling before the court.
 Yielding Mexican.
 Seeundino Baca was charged with having felOniOusly assaulted Jose Cordova with dagger at Humboldt on the 11th of May The affair was the outcome of quarrel between three Mexicans, which resulted in Cordova having one of his eyes gouged out and Baea being indicted for felonious assault The trial was set for 9:3O o'clock today, and as an witnesses are on hand it is pos sible that it will be finished in short order. J. E. Russell will defend Baea, who will plead self-defense. Jose Cordova, PlscendO Delardo, A. Peters and George Hudson were the witnesses examined by the grand jury in this case.
 The surprise was that no action Eoly ha