The daily sentinel., 1914-07-31
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BODY IDENTIFIED.
LContlnued from Page II

lCOnunued from rage IL
autopsy last evening and the body
was made ready for burial
After waiting all night for him To
return. Mrs. Peterson went to the
home OF her friend. Mrs. Godfrey
jenkins. 220 South Seventh street
this morning to enlist aid In search
for him. 1t was then that she
learned OF his tragic end.
Went for Bottle Of Beer.
Mr., Peterson left about 1880
clock yesterday afternoon" said
Mrs. Peterson, this morning lie
had not been feeling well and he
wanted q bottle Of beer. He had
only a dollar bill in his pocket, and
they found 20 cents near him.
think he must have had his hand in
his pocket and as he was struck by
the first bullet he threw out his
hands, jerking the change with him
he was sometimes sarcastic. / can
] am certain that when he left the
house he had no other intention than
to get a bottle OF beer.
"Mr. Peterson drank some, and
when under the influence OF liquor
he is sometimes sarcastic. can
understand how he might be misun-
derstood.
Heard the Shots.
rWhen he did not come home last
night / started out TO look for him
at about o'clock. and while ! was
on my way / heard the shots fired
that must have killed him. But ]
never thought then that he was be-
ing murdered. 1t was not until this
morning after l had called up Mr.
sullivan and asked him to help me
find my husband and finally went
over to Mrs, jenkins home that |
learned what most of the railroad
men already knew-that he had
already had been killed"
Several people who knew Peterson
identified him at the morgue this
morning.
NJ. ]. Sullivan, who employed Pc
terson frequently. said that he was
an exceptionally good worker. and
was reliable and honest, although he
drank a little.
The Petersons came here last
March from Hotchkiss. and previous
to that time resided in Colorado
Springs. A message was forwarded
this morning to his sister, Mrs. Clara
Harrah, SIS Main street, Colorado
City, and she will probably make the
funeral arrangements. Peterson
leaves only one child, a girl of 7.
Chief Wallis, who conducted the
investigation last night, assisted b
Officers Hermann and Allison, says
that he is no longer in doubt about
Sapanaro's guilt.
From the first | suspected the
other man whom | learned STAYED
with Sam Sapauaro, for there was no
other theory to fit the facts. | did
not believe that the big revolver
found near Peterson's body was his
for several reasons. 1t was undoubt-
edly placed there by the murderer
before he left. The man we have in
Jail works on the section and Angus
tino evidently operated the bootleg
ging end of the business. In fact
we found Invoices from Denver
wholesale dealers which accounted
for several deliveries of whiskey and
beer at Cameo, where Sapanaro had
been employed. He Joined the West
ern Federation of miners when the
union organizer was at the High Line
a few months ago.
Inquest Tomorrow.
Il doubt our ability to catch the
man now. He has had ample time
to get away and hardly think we
Will be able to hold the brother
However, that will develop at the
Inquest"
Coroner Yunker has called an in
quiry into the murder for tomorrow