Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-15
TWO ARE HELD IN DEATHCASEAND
 ONE RELEASED
PRELIMINARY RING REVEALS THAT MONICO BACA HAD NO PART IN KILLING AT NELLIE CAMPBELL'S RESORT.
CFrom Sundays Daily.)

The amazing uses to which simple household effects may be put and the deadly effect thereof, were des- cribed by Nellie Campbell, a young negress of BOA South Granite street, in the preliminary hearing of the three medical department men from Fort Whipple, before Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane yesterday. Aft CT a long and rather involved effort on the part of County Attorney Neil Clark and Attorneys Favour and Cornick for the defense, to draw from Miss Campbell her account of the killing of Manuel Gonzales on December 2o, the court bound two of the defendants, Juan Apodaca and Felix Griego over to the superior court and released Monico Baca, the third defendant.
 When court opened, the three de- fendants marched in in single file, and answered to their names in true military style. The chief witness then took her seat and began a re- cital of the rough house that resulted in the death of Gonzales on the night of December 20th. She stated that Griego and Apodaca came to her place about D. IT, that Sunday, and that Gonzales soon showed up. About 7 in the evening, Baca joined the party, he having been delayed by matter of several hours TX. F." at the post. The entertainment had been dry up to an unfixed hour, when Gonzales produced a pint of liquor, which the witness said was bought jointly by Apodaca and Grie go. The water proved very strong, and Apodaca felt its effects so keen Iy, that he was compelled to lie down and sleep, during which recreation, Gonzales was said to have instituted search of his pockets. It was brought out 'by Mir Cornick in his cross-examination that Gonzales had the habit of frequenting resorts and dispensing liquor to the patrons.
 Upon finishing his slumber, Apo daca evidently became aware that he had been touched, for ne mentioned it to Miss Campbell. The latter seemed to know where the blame lay, for she importuned Gonzales to give the boy back his money" The boy, however, had his own method. According to the witness, he leaped upon Gonzales and proceeded to pound him with his fists. At some unstated juncture Griego joined the melee and articles of furniture were substituted for fists. Meanwhile the fracas gradually moved to the kitch- ,,.. ,,-I,o aF fn arate the combatants received a wal lop over the head that reduced his morale below the sticking point, whereup he took his departure. From the kitchen, the struggle moved to the back yard, where hammer got broken" and a broomstick and club came into play. The witness had become frightened and installed herself in an observation post In the next yard. From this point she saw the end of the fight, the installation of the body in the shed and the de- parture of Apodaca and Griego.
 Other testimony related to the dis covcry of the body after Miss Camp bells delayed notification of Chief Of Police Bloom.
 Present at the hearing were Cap tain ]. B. Van Horn, commanding the medical department to which the defendants belong and the provost sergeant and his assistant.
 Judge McLane ordered the negro woman held as a material witness under bond of $1,000 The woman was unable to furnish the bail, and was returned to the cell in the coun- ty iail which she has been occupying since the day on which she informed the officials of tine crime which had been committed at her place.