The daily sentinel., 1906-10-01

I he was rolling it and put his right
hand over his side pocket. his inside
coat pocket, where he had his gun, al
though l didn't know it at the time
made him take his hand loose and
sat him down Oh the porch and held
him there until Hight came. Then
| stood him up and had Hight search
him and he took his gun away from
him.
Then we marched him up town
and put him in the jail in town. Ed
Hardy came up on No. 4. | tele-
phoned Hardy before I left the house,
'As soon as l arrested him l gave
the shot gun to AL Hight while !
went in and called Hardy up an told
him l had him. He came up on de
layed No. 4.
MY ranch is located two miles
Garvey that Innes was dead. He ask
ed me no question and had but little
TO say
McGnrvey Is Frightened.
1t is said that MsGarvey appear
ed frightened pretty badly when he
was marched into DeBeque and plac-
ed in jail. He seemed to realize that
his position was certainly an unenvi-
able one. Mr.. Mcdowell states that
McGarvey had hungry look and was
very bedraggled in his appearance
rhe news of McGarvey's capture
reached Grand Junction about ten
o'clock yesterday morning. Under
Sheriff Hardy left the city on No.
for DeBeque, this train being many
hours late. Sheriff Struthers follow
ed him on delayed Colorado Midland
No. 1ot.
On arriving at DeBeque Mr.. Hardy
went immediately to the Jail and tooL
charge of McGarvey. The criminal
in Il covering. shame faced manner,
greeted the officer. The undershei1G
said, George, you wern't as smooth
as you thought you were" McGarvey
replied, 81 reckon not. you've got me
this line all right" McGarvey held
out his hands to receive the hand
arrived and the two officers took their
man to the depot and started with
him for Glenwood Springs. where he
will be kept until the day of his trial.
The officers did not tell McGarvey
that Times was dead and the criminal
did not ask about his victim but the
way he acted the officers believed that
he must have suspected that Innes
was dead.
The officers never did tell McGar-
vey that Innes was dead and if he
knows it now he has learned 1t from
some outside source.
The officers did not question Nc
Garvey to a very great extent but
he was asked about his escape from
the jail and if his story is true the
officers were thrown directly off as to
the course the criminal took. He did
not go to the southern part of town
or along the river according to his
statement
Tells of His Wanderings.
Under Sheriff Hardy asked him
what direction he took and he said,
We'll. there's no use of lying to
you now" and proceeded to tell the
story of his wanderings.
McGarvey states that when he left
the Jail he turned north through
the Jail yard and struck out towards
the northeastern limits of the town.
Said he passed a camp consisting of
number of tents. not far from the
fair grounds and near some timber
This camp was a gypsey camp and
timber he spoke of is the park which
lies directly west of the entrance of
the fair grounds. Hhe then passed on
to the big ditch and ran along the
ditch for some distance until he could
find place to cross. Finally he
found fame over which he walked.
Right here he said he took OF his
overalls and also threw the Jail keys
which he was carrying down on the
ground near the overalls. He then
started east toward Palisade. He said
he kept away from the road as far
as possible and met but few people.
Wednesday night he kept moving
nearly all night and it is supposed
that during Thursday he hid out and
also slept a part of the time. Thurs
day night he spent in the hills and
on the desert patches near Palisade.
| Fl Idly he continued to wander
around aimlessly- Friday night he
states that he boarded a freight train
just this side of Palisade and rode 10